Lots of layers in our snowpack due to our prolonged dry spells this winter. Deeper weak layers (formed in early Dec.) that have been the most problematic have begun to heal, or are being bridged by around a meter or so of snow now on top of these layers. However, there were a couple cold nights on Feb 12 and 13th that led to the formation of near surface facets that were then buried with shallow wind slabs on the 14th and new snow on the 15th. This layer is now buried around 30 cm deep, primarily on north facing sloeps that were sheltered from the strong winds on the 14th. Test pits in upper elevation north facing terrain showed this layer to be sensitive. However, it seems like we just don't have quite enough of a slab (load) on top of it for avalanches (if we had gotten a bit more snow out of the last storm, we might be seeing more activity on it, like in the Wasatch). It will be something to watch tomorrow, if we get a decent amount of snow, particularly with wind, I would expect avalanches on this layer. I do expect this layer to heal fairly quickly, as it is not overly weak (see below).