Today's wind slabs will be the biggest concern, they will also be the most obvious and manageable avalanche problem. However, don't forget... even a small slide can get quickly out of hand if it breaks to weak sugary snow near the ground. And yes, while it's becoming harder to trigger a deep, dangerous avalanche, we're still finding places that have weak sugary snow, with stronger, more dense snow resting on top. Steep, mid and upper elevation terrain that faces the north half of the compass, and particularly slopes that previously avalanched during the big Solstice Storm should be considered suspect and still need to be carefully evaluated.
Here's a great example of a shallow slide that breaks to weak snow, deeper in the snowpack. This sled triggered avalanche in Race Track Bowl occurred on Feb. 13th and it's what we call a "repeater"... meaning it slid earlier in the season.