Winds on Monday will have moved around what little snow was available for transport. As a result, there may be some stiff, shallow wind slabs at upper elevations along the lee sides of ridge crests and terrain features. They should be small and manageable, but could possibly knock you off your feet in more extreme terrain. Shifting wind directions will make them possible on slopes facing NW-NE-SE.

The danger of triggering a persistent slab has become very isolated, though It still may be possible to trigger one in areas that have the weakest snow. Areas of weakest snow can be found in steep, rocky, or slightly wooded terrain, facing the north half of the compass, at upper mid to upper elevations. Or right around tree line. I would still exercise caution in these areas.

The snow is locking up tight from solid, overnight freezes, and temperatures during the day are not exceedingly warm, but the sun is high and strong this time of year. Be alert to the danger for wet slide activity as the days heat up. Be on the look out for the usual signs of instability, such as roller balls, pinwheels, and of course, loose sluffs. If you notice any of these signs, or find yourself sinking in to sloppy snow, it is time to get off of and out from under steep slopes.