The number one issue today is wind-drifted snow. Wind loaded slopes will have both old and newly formed wind slabs. As winds increase today, the loading will keep these wind slabs sensitive. I think any avalanches breaking deeper in the snowpack are mostly likely to occur on these same slopes.

Winds today will be blowing from the W and NW, but I have indicated that this problem exists on all aspects at mid and upper elevations. Winds can blow and swirl in the mountains and the best way to identify wind loading is with your eyes, not with a compass or the above aspect/elevation diagram (aka the rose). Look for and avoid wind loaded slopes. I think you'll see the winds moving snow today. Otherwise, fresh wind deposits often look smooth and rounded.

There's good news and bad news. The good news is that any persistent weak layers of facets in the snowpack have gotten buried deep in the snowpack with recent storms. This means they are healing and we are building a strong snowpack. In many places the snowpack is already quite strong overall and no persistent weak layers exist. Yesterday in the backcountry north of Snowbasin, I dug 5 snowpits between about 8000 and 7000 feet on northerly aspects and couldn't find any persistent weak layers.

However, the Ogden area mountains have seen some avalanche activity on buried layers of small facets and/or surface hoar. (one good example here). A skier near North Ogden Divide found some of these weak layers yesterday. If I were skiing or riding today, I'd be looking for these layers. Fortunately you don't need to dig to the ground, dig about 3-4 feet deep. Besides it's good rescue practice.