Obviously, the persistent slabs are the main problem. I was encouraged to see that nearly all the upper elevation, steep slopes that face north through east had already slid during the storm, presumably during the high precipitation intensity periods on Friday night or Saturday. I gave unslid shady slopes a wide berth. We stayed on the flats. A couple quick pits showed easy collapses on the depth hoar near the ground. Total snow depth above 9,500' on shady slopes is about 2 feet deep. Slab avalanches visible were mostly 1 1/2 feet deep and of varying widths, sometimes taking out whole basins beneath cliffs and the widest fracture I saw was in Dog Dish and on Lake Peak and they were several hundred feet wide. Some high peaks such as Red Baldy had been stripped of snow by the wind previous to the storm so I did not see any avalanches there.