The wind was actively drifting snow on Friday. These drifts will have stabilized somewhat by today but there is certainly a chance that a person could trigger one. These will be most pronounced on the more east facing slopes just below the ridgelines. Avoid steep slopes that have obvious cornices, pillows or fresh slabs of snow on them.

The old weak snow from December at the bottom of the snowpack can still easily be found. However, it seems very stubborn and not reactive in most snowpit stability tests. There is another layer within the snowpack that I've been keeping an eye on. It formed during the big warm up at the end of January. This one produced some scattered avalanches last week. It still fails in tests but is stubborn.

The take home is that these weak layers are not all that active. However, Friday's strong wind formed drifts and slabs which will enhance the chance of one of these layers failing. The tricky thing is this issue is very scattered. It's difficult to identify slopes that might fail. It is not all that likely for a person to trigger something breaking into one of these layers but it is certainly something to keep in mind.