Went up Main Porter for some exercise and with hopes of finding supportable/softening snow somewhere (one out of two.) Highest elevation was 9600' Northerly aspects had a supportable refreeze of 2-5 cms (~2") with dry snow underneath. Solar aspects had minimal refreeze with damp and/or wet grains below the snow surface. Attempted to ski sw aspect @ 1100 and you would crash down to your knees into the weak snow below - clearly not the time to be on solar aspects.

Skied out at 1130 and given warm temperatures and direct sun, I would not be surprised to see continued wet activity on solar aspects. Direct north aspects at mid and upper elevations probably have a Low/Moderate hazard.

I generally try to have an optimistic view of our snow conditions, but flossing your cat's teeth is probably better than our current backcountry ski conditions. The glass-is-half-full view sees alot of smooth snow surfaces that will likely provide very fun conditions once winter decides to return.

Saw several natural avalanches from the previous days, mostly D1 and D2. First photo is of wet avalanche on steep, treed NW aspect in Main Porter. Second photo is of D3 glide avalanche in Broads Fork (I have not yet seen this reported.)