Wind slabs: What very little snow that fell was probably blown well off the ridgelines or sublimated away, but keep an eye out for small pockets of hard wind slab that might knock you off your game. They'll be quite smooth and chalky and possibly break above you.

Wet avalanches: The colder air is much needed relief for the wet avalanche issues, though the winds probably slowed down some of the cooling, particularly at the mid and low elevations. I suspect that all snow surfaces are now - and will probably remain - well frozen today, but some mid and low elevation areas will probably still hold some layers of loose wet unconsolidated grains a few inches below the frozen crusts. Let's hope that the week's cool temps penetrate down and lock up all of these layers.

Glide avalanches: Glides in general are poorly understood, but have been known to still release a day or two into a cold snap after a heat wave. It's still recommended to avoid the classic glide habitat (see above) or areas with yawning glide cracks.

Cornices: Always a threat, particularly in springtime. Continue to avoid them like the, well; continue to avoid being above or below them.

Slide-for-life: my good friend the patrol director at Snowbasin GR Fletcher always said "slide-for-life" sounded like a fund-raising campaign, but it's nothing of the sort. Instead, it refers to slick melt-freeze crusts where a slip could lead to a long slide down the slope. Axe, (ski)-crampons, whippet ski pole might be useful today.