The odds of triggering a large avalanche breaking on buried persistent weak layers 3-5 feet deep are relatively small, but the consequences are huge. I have no idea what those odds are, but I'd be a little concerned. The Provo area mountains had a drier December than the mountains a little further north closer to SLC. Drier weather meant weaker snow underneath all the snow that fell this month. The avalanche spotted yesterday on the west side of Timpanogos yesterday is a good reminder of this problem.

I would continue to avoid steep slopes on the mid and upper elevations that face west through southeast. You'll need to evaluate snow and terrain carefully, and identify features of concern. Keeping your slope angles under 30° degrees in steepness and avoid being on anything steep above or adjacent to you would be my advice for traveling in the Provo mountains. The avalanche you would trigger would be massive and easily could bury, or kill a person.

With more strong sunshine, some loose wet snow avalanches are possible. The surface snow on many slopes has been through several melt-freeze cycles which should limit wet avalanche activity. However, it's worth being mindful of this wet snow avalanche potential if you're traveling on south or west aspects.