isolated, unstable wind drifts up to a foot deep exist on leeward slopes facing primarily north and east. Breezy SW winds today will continue to transport snow on to these aspects. The underlying bed surface is slick and hard, and triggered avalanches may run faster and farther than you expect. This makes even small avalanches dangerous, especially in consequential terrain such as above cliffs or rock bands. Utilize slope cuts to see how the snow is behaving before jumping in to consequential terrain. If you see cracking or blocks of snow breaking off, you've found an unstable wind slab. Winds today should slow down surface heating, but as the day heats up you'll need to be alert to signs of loose wet instability such as rollerballs and pinwheels, and sloppy wet snow.