The new snow will surely become wet today. I'm not expecting widespread natural avalanches but a person could probably initiate an avalanche on a very steep slope once the snow has become wet. Avalanches won't fracture but rather start from a point where the snow is disturbed by skis or machines and fan out wider as it descends.

As the day goes on and things heat up, pay attention to where you are and what the snow is like. Use caution in really steep terrain as the snow becomes wet.

The old weak layers buried deep in the snowpack are still worth a mention. I believe we may have finally turned the corner where these layers aren't posing a huge threat anymore. Warm temperatures from late March melted and settled the snowpack quite a bit. It is frozen up hard under the new snow. This has made it so that it is fairly unlikely that a person can affect those deep weak layers at this time. That said, I'm still uneasy about them and you won't find me in really steep terrain like what I would normally be riding at this time of the season in most years.