The Crown Fracture looked over two hundred yards wide. Curving in an arc below the rocky section high in upper Dry Creek Basin. Crown Fracture height looked 2' to 3' with a couple short sections that may have been 4' to 5' in height. Downslope was swept broadly. I'm assuming this was all new storm snow in a soft slab or barely consolidated powder. It didn't appear to break lower than the crust layer from the last storm. The area affected was swept cleanly.

I wouldn't call this a 'repeat'. And, I didn't see anything that would suggest it was triggered by the Persistent Weak Layer.

There was a second Crown Fracture at 10,000' to 10200' (sympathetic?) that was partly near Everest Ridge. A half-circle

with a fracture height of 3' to 5'. Again, multi- hundred yards in length. This portion swept an area that is steeper. Joined the upper slide as it turned more to the West into the narrow section.

Both sections entrained a large amount of snow and carried it downslope. I could see sign that it made it past the narrows

just above the Great Western Trail. There might be a substantial pile of debris between Big and Little Baldies.

I saw two other Crown Fractures. One on the SE aspect of the peak to the north of Big Provo Cirque. It would have dropped into the Cirque. 11,000' approx.. The second was most of the way up Lost Creek. Angled sharply from 9000' to 10,000'. The Cirque fracture height about 5', Lost Creek about 2'.

I scanned what I could of the West side of Cascade. Saw no sign of movement. Did see a large Golden Eagle turning circles.