This study presents a statistical clustering method that allows avalanche forecasters to explore patterns in simulated snow profiles. The method uses fuzzy analysis clustering to group small regions into larger forecast regions by considering snow profile characteristics, spatial arrangements, and temporal trends. We developed the method, tuned parameters, and present clustering results using operational snowpack model data and human hazard assessments from the Columbia Mountains of western Canada during the 2022–23 winter season. The clustering results from simulated snow profiles closely matched actual forecast regions, effectively partitioning areas based on major patterns in avalanche hazard, such as varying danger ratings or avalanche problem types. By leveraging the uncertain predictions of fuzzy analysis clustering, this method can provide avalanche forecasters with a straightforward approach to interpreting complex snowpack model output and identifying regions of uncertainty. We provide practical and technical considerations to help integrate these methods into operational forecasting practices.