You always want to pay attention to how wet the snowpack gets during the daytime heating in the Spring. When it gets excessively damp to the point where your boots are punching deep into the snowpack or when you feel your machine or skis punching through, it's time to start avoiding steep slopes. One indicator of potential wet snow avalanches is when we see warm overnight temperatures for a number of days in a row. I've noticed "glide cracks" starting to open up which is also an indicator that our snowpack is in it's Springtime transition. These glide cracks can turn into avalanches so if you come across them, don't linger underneath them. They are unpredictable.