Unopened ski area terrain has a backcountry snowpack, as avalanche mitigation work has not been done. Each resort has different uphill travel policies - please abide by signage and closures and check in with the local ski patrol.
The Monday "storm" was basically a non-event. Scouring the remote weather stations, I was hard pressed to find more than an inch of snow in the mountains - perhaps 2" on Ben Lomond? So now it's dust on crust conditions. On the plus side, temperatures have plummeted from the 50s into more wintery 20s and 30s. The strong, southwesterly winds that were averaging 30 to 40 mph Monday have switched to the northwest and decreased into the 10 to 20 mph.
A rain event to the tops of the ridge lines early last week, along with very warm temperatures over the Thanksgiving holiday, have crusted most snow surfaces. These crusts will freeze solid, and "slide for life" conditions could exist on steep slopes. Southerly through westerly aspects have melted off, with patches of snow clinging to northerly aspects above about 8500' - about 12" of snow or a bit more.
At the bottom of this observation are a few photos of snow coverage I took Sunday.
There has been no reported recent avalanche activity in the Ogden area mountains.