6" of heavy, wet snow containing more than 1.0-1.5" of water has fallen at lower elevations with up to 10" likely up high. Under normal temperatures/conditions this would translate to almost double those snow amounts. Ridge top SW winds during the day yesterday blew in the 15-25 mph range. Though not totally out of hand, these are perfect speeds for blowing and drifting snow on to northerly aspects. A change in direction today will cause fresh drifts to from on southerly aspects at upper elevations. Soft slab avalanches will be possible to likely in the most recent snow on steep slopes on all aspects today. The danger will be greatest on steep, wind drifted, northerly aspects and these areas should be avoided. On all other aspects you'll need to assess how the new snow is behaving. Look for signs of instability such as cracking in the snow surface and see if the new snow has slab-like properties before committing to steeper terrain. If you don't have good stability analysis skills, your safest bet today is to avoid slopes steeper than 30 degrees.