* WHAT...Snow. Areas of freezing drizzle. Additional snow
accumulations between 1 and 4 inches. Locally higher amounts
possible in heavy snow bands.

* WHERE...Anchorage and Lower Matanuska Valley.

* WHEN...Until noon AKST today.

* IMPACTS...Travel could be very difficult.

* ADDITIONAL DETAILS...Locally heavy bands of snow will continue to
move over the area. These bands are capable of producing snowfall
rates of one inch per hour. Low density snow will be easily lofted
by cars, leading to reduced visibility. Some areas of freezing
drizzle will be heavy enough to ice up windshields.

Slow down and use caution while traveling. For the latest road
conditions call 5 1 1 or visit 511.alaska.gov.

* WHAT...Snow. Areas of freezing drizzle. Additional snow
accumulations between 1 and 4 inches. Locally higher amounts
possible in heavy snow bands.

* WHERE...Anchorage Hillside and Eagle River.

* WHEN...Until noon AKST today.

* IMPACTS...Travel could be very difficult.

* ADDITIONAL DETAILS...Locally heavy bands of snow will continue to
move over the area. These bands are capable of producing snowfall
rates of one inch per hour. Low density snow will be easily lofted
by cars, leading to reduced visibility. Some areas of freezing
drizzle will be heavy enough to ice up windshields.

Slow down and use caution while traveling. For the latest road
conditions call 5 1 1 or visit 511.alaska.gov.

The Chugach NF Avalanche Information Center in Girdwood
has issued a SPECIAL AVALANCHE STATEMENT for the following areas:
South Fork Eagle River, Chugach State Park, Girdwood, Portage,
Turnagain Pass, Moose Pass, Summit Lake, and Seward From 6 am
Sunday, Jan 11 to 6 am Monday, Jan 12.

* WHAT...Unusually dangerous avalanche conditions exist in the
backcountry.Avalanche danger is CONSIDERABLE.

* WHERE...For the Western Chugach and Kenai Mountains in and
around Anchorage, Girdwood, Portage, Turnagain Pass, Summit
Lake, Moose Pass, Lost Lake, and Seward.

* WHEN...In effect from Sunday 6:00 am to Monday 6:00 am AKST.

* IMPACTS...Very large human-triggered avalanches are likely.
Despite clear skies and nicer weather, the snowpack is very
unstable and dangerous avalanches can be easily triggered by
people. It is likely avalanches may be triggered remotely from
flat terrain below steeper slopes.

* PRECAUTIONARY / PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... If deciding to recreate in
the backcountry, choose low-angle terrain with nothing steeper
above you. Cautious route-finding and conservative decision-
making skills will be necessary to identify and avoid slopes
that could avalanche.

Similar avalanche danger may exist at locations outside the
coverage area of this or any avalanche center.

For more information visit www.ChugachAvalanche.org.