Although only small amounts of new snow are forecasted, sluffing in the new snow is possible, especially on steeper northerly aspects where drier old snow was preserved. If snowfall rates are higher than forecasted (they are currently forecasted to remain light) the new snowfall may be more sensitive during any period of heavier snowfall. Watch for signs of instability such as cracking and sluffing.

The Provo snowpack remains dangerous on many aspects and elevations, with a complexity that makes it difficult to identify patterns. Field reports from Tuesday indicated persistent weak layers are still reactive to stability tests, and this is enough for very experienced people to continue to provide a wide buffer of margin in this terrain. These are difficult and dangerous conditions to assess - from Cascade to Box Elder to Timp to the southern Wasatch Back (Snake Creek to Mill Canyon Peak).