There really isn't enough snow to do any winter recreating aside from hiking through the snow. However, if you are getting into the mountains and are up in the higher terrain, there is a chance that you might be able to trigger a shallow soft slab avalanche. The reason for this is there is 6 to 14" of old snow from October on north facing terrain above 9700' that has been sitting around and turning into a very loose layer of snow. Now that we are stacking new snow on top of that old weak snow, the old snow is prone to collapsing and causing an avalanche. Places to be cautious are areas above about 9700' or so that face northwest, north and northeast where the old pre-existing snow is present AND there is 4 to 6 inches of new snow. Be especially cautious if you notice that the new snow has been drifted by the wind. It will feel "thick" or perhaps have a "wind crust" on the surface rather than feeling like fluffy powder snow.