The main avalanche issues to watch out for are slabs of wind drifted snow. Winds don't have much snow left to transport, but they were still moving small amounts of snow yesterday. This avalanche problem can be tricky as some drifts and slabs stabilize while others remain unstable. Also with such strong winds, many of these slabs are quite hard meaning they will let a person get further onto them before they break. Another complicating factor is that some of these wind slabs are resting on a rain crust and some small faceted grains. This is not a widespread issue but one that will keep some of these wind slabs unstable.
These wind slabs are best to identify visually as they look smooth, rounded, pillowly, etc and typically exists adjacent to slopes that have been scoured. The photo below is a great example of scouring and with the arrow showing where you'd expect to find a fresh slab that could avalanche. They should be mostly a concern at upper elevations.
Cornices are quite large, and continue to grow during this windy period. Avoid traveling underneath cornices, as well as anywhere near the edge of ridges as cornices may break back much further than expected. Reports of cornices breaking off naturally further highlight this issue.
