Fresh wind slabs that formed overnight from the bump in northwest wind speeds should be noted. These won't be very dangerous for snowmobile riders but might knock a person on skis, snowboard or snowshoes over if they get one to crack out. Since the wind was from the northwest, the most likely places to find these will be more on the east facing slopes where the wind will have deposited any snow that got transported.

Continue to use caution in the higher terrain if you are planning on getting onto steep slopes. I absolutely hate when we have weak faceted sugary snow within the snowpack. Nothing makes me more nervous. All you can do is wait until it has stabilized. The trick is knowing when it has stabilized. It is not uncommon for us to think that this weak snow has become stable and then someone triggers an avalanche. I do believe that this old weak snow is fairly stable right now but it's still in the back of my mind. Only expose one rider at a time on the steep slopes. Make sure everyone is paying attention and be ready if someone does trigger something. 'Breakovers' with shallow snow are likely spots to trigger something.