The warning comes after users at the park over the weekend "underestimated conditions," a spokesperson for the park said.

ESTES PARK, Colo. — Officials at Rocky Mountain National Park are warning those who ski or snowboard in the backcountry that avalanche danger this season is far from over.

According to a release from the park, snowfall prior to the weekend, wind slab formation and warming temps have increased the potential for avalanche activity at the park.

At least seven people were involved in avalanche activity that occurred above Emerald Lake at RMNP on Saturday. They've all been accounted for, and there are no known significant injuries.

Although avalanche danger is currently listed as moderate, park officials said heightened avalanche conditions can still exist on certain types of terrain.

“Park staff saw a high volume of users who underestimated conditions,” the release says. “It is important for those who recreate in the back country to be knowledgeable concerning safe travel in avalanche terrain. These users should also practice good situational awareness and decision making and be aware there may be other users above or below them.”

The Colorado Avalanche Information Center advised that “overhanging cornices are concerning and should be avoided.” The Center also said those recreating in backcountry should be wary of unsupportable snow.