Today we will see loose-dry avalanches (sluffs) happen naturally or be easily initiated within the new snow by the weight of a rider. With all the slick and hard underlying surfaces I would expect loose-dry avalanches to run fast and far and could pack a punch.
Once the snow is deep enough for good turns you will want to be on guard for soft slab avalanches failing on or at the old snow surface or within the new storm snow itself (density changes). Soft slabs of new snow are usually more sensitive during high precipitation periods.
Will the new snow be stable or unstable? I do not know. Therefore, you have to be your own avalanche forecaster. Shovel tilt tests, small test slopes, and slope cuts should be in your bag of tricks today. If we stack up 12 to 20 inches of new snow, it's game on. Work through the terrain, make conservative choices, and watch your sluffs. Do not let your guard down today.
Trend: Increasing Danger