As the saying goes, "Low Danger doesn't mean No Danger", and small avalanches in isolated areas are possible. This includes:

Wet Snow Avalanches - The snowpack has adjusted to the recent warmup and despite the warm temperatures overnight, there should be a decent refreeze this morning. I also think today's winds will help keep the snow surface cool. But (there's always a but) today's strong sun and warm temperatures will make it possible for both natural and human-triggered small, wet-loose avalanches. This includes northerly aspects, especially at the low and mid-elevations. Also pay attention to McKinley Talty's observation near Box Elder from Wednesday where they found some water pooling near an ice crust, creating a possible structure for a wet slab avalanche. It's time to move off of a steep slope once the snow becomes wet and unsupportable.

Wind Drifts - Southerly winds will be moderate to strong today and you may find pockets of fresh wind drifts along upper elevation ridges and well as on northerly aspects at the mid and upper elevations. There is not much loose snow available for these southerly winds to transport, so any drifts should be small. But getting caught in even a small wind drift in steep and complicated terrain can be consequential, such as Sunday's accident on the Pfeifferhorn