Though this type of avalanche is getting harder to trigger, the consequences of getting caught in one remain high. The snow is SLOWLY stabilizing but we still have collapsing and recent avalanches - RED FLAGS for avalanche activity. Persistent = continuing to exist or endure over a prolonged period. This weak layer is not going anywhere anytime soon so, until we see evidence of stabilization, continue to stay on low angle terrain and out from under steep slopes. See Mark's video from Whiskey Hill as he explains why it is so easy to trigger an avalanche from below.

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Moderate southwesterly winds continue to drift snow near ridge lines and terrain features like gullies. Wind slabs look smooth and feel chalky and hollow. If triggered, this type of slide could step down to one of the deeper weak layers, resulting in a much larger avalanche. Avoid steep wind drifted slopes to avoid this problem.

With warm overnight temperatures and forecasted high temperatures nearing 40 F in the mountains there's a small chance for wet activity on sun-drenched sheltered south facing slopes though the low sun angle and wind may keep things in check. If the snow gets sticky or you start seeing rollerballs, move to lower angle or shaded terrain.