Yes, the hazard is listed as Low, but this is due to the unlikely probability of triggering an avalanche; the consequences haven't changed as a slide can break down 1-2' deep, and well over 100' wide.
Despite the Low hazard, there are plenty of slopes I - and many other savvy backcountry travelers I know - would still avoid due to the serious consequences of triggering an avalanche. Suspect terrain harboring this persistent slab problem are steep mid and upper elevation slopes facing north through east.
If you do choose to ride in this terrain:
- Consider the consequences of getting caught in a slide. Will it carry you over rocks or into trees?
- Be sure to expose only one person at a time on the slope, and get out of the way at the bottom.
- Pay careful attention to any bullseye clues such as collapsing or cracking in the snow. Consider it the snowpack's way of telling you to ignore the hazard rating and choose lower-angled terrain.
The image shown below is from a recent avalanche that occurred along the Park City ridgeline. Although this was a fairly small slide, it illustrates the consequences of getting carried into the trees.