The snow surface has had another night with a solid refreeze, but wet avalanches are likely as the snow heats up from the sun. This hazard should be taken seriously! Not only are wet, loose sluffs likely, but natural wet slab avalanches are as well, and they may run a few thousand feet to valley bottoms. Plan your exits so you're not coming out of steep canyon bottoms during the heat of the day.

The Provo snowpack remains dangerous on some mid and upper elevation aspects, with a complexity that makes it difficult to identify patterns. Field reports indicate 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 because to get into the upper elevation bowls, one must walk in/underneath many large slide paths. With warming from the sun, avalanching down in these persistent weak layers can produce very large avalanches, breaking several feet deep and hundreds of feet wide, possibly larger.