Time and warm temperatures have largely healed instabilities within the snowpack. Snowpits reveal some weak layers, but they aren't reacting to applied stress. The only concern at this point is weak, sugary, faceted snow at the ground. It is growing increasingly unlikely that you will trigger an avalanche down to this weak snow but if you did, it would be large and dangerous. You are mostly likely to find this isolated problem on steep, upper elevation slopes with a northerly aspect. Suspect areas with steep, convex rolls in and around rocky, more radical terrain.

I dug this snowpit on a north facing aspect near North Creek Pass. The weak, sugary, faceted snow also known as depth hoar is the primary concern.

In my travels on Thursday, I observed the snow getting sloppy and wet on southerly aspects. I did not observe any wet slide avalanche activity. Nevertheless, as daytime heating affects the snow, be alert to signs of instability such as sloppy, wet snow, and roller balls or pinwheels coming down the slope. If these signs are present, it is time to stay off of and out from under steep, sun exposed slopes.