Human triggered avalanches 1-3' deep remain possible on steep west to north to east facing slopes of all elevations. You will probably trigger them from a distance.
The sweet spot for triggering these seems more likely in the wind and sun protected north to northeast facing terrain of the mid-elevations. Many of the people triggering these slides have remarked that "the terrain looked so benign", or "it was just a small opening in the trees". Understandable yet slope angle is slope angle, even if it's a benign looking slope. And trees are not necessarily anchoring the slope per se; they are more likely to cause trauma.
Let that sit in for a moment.
We estimate the danger by looking at the likelihood, size, spatial distribution, and character, if you will, of the avalanche. For all intents and purposes, the size and locations haven't changed. What has changed is that these avalanches are more stubborn and less sensitive and - lacking immediate signs of instability (ie-cracking/collapsing) - will want to lure you out onto the steep terrain. Don't fall for it.
*Uncertainty. High uncertainty requires a wide margin for error.
- Know that you don't know. You won't know exactly when and where you will trigger the avalanche, but you will probably trigger it from a distance. These types of avalanches are Unmanageable.
- If you choose to ride suspect terrain, choose terrain that won't kill you if the snowpack disagrees with your assessment of it. Bashed through the trees, over a cliff and buried deeply in a gulley? No good.
- Be cognizant of runout zones. How far will the avalanche run if you trigger it from below? Do you know how to estimate runouts?
TRAVEL ADVICE - CHOOSE LOWER ANGLE SLOPES WITH NO OVERHEAD HAZARD.