Wet snow avalanches remain somewhat of a concern. The snowpack has gone through a dramatic change over the last week with very warm temperatures. There has not been any significant natural avalanche activity that I know of due to this warming. However, everyone I spoke with that was out on Wednesday experienced large whoomping collapses of the snowpack which is a MAJOR red flag. The majority of these happened in the mid elevations where the snowpack remains wet and unconsolidated. Our dry sugary layer from Jan/Feb is most likely the culprit but it is now wet yet still loose. The 10 to 12 inches of new snow added on top of the pack no doubt was a contributor to the collapsing. The snowpack should continue to adjust and stabilize over the next few days with cooler overnight temperatures helping with a freeze cycle.
All that said, where I see the most danger is in the mid elevations. Avoid being on really steep terrain if you are punching deep into wet snow. Stay out of deep gullies and ravines with steep walls. Once you are up above about 9500' the snowpack is more frozen up and the old Persistent Weak Layer is damp and not as loose.