Winds were up along the AF/LCC ridge line all day. Huge plumes of snow moving off of Mt. Baldy-->Hogum Ridge. Watched a large explosives controlled slide run off of Mt. Baldy at 08:00 and run well down into the ballroom. Wind Speeds were in the light to moderate range along the LCC/BCC ridge line and transporting snow above 10,000 ft. for most of the day. Tracks from a dozen heli-skiers were erased within an hour along Mid Ivory down to about 300 feet below the ridge (crossloaded). Overall, ski quality held up well, even in the wind effected zone. This problem is going to continue and new snow Wednesday into Thursday will perhaps bury older slabs with fresh snow and/or contribute to deeper slab formation due to high moisture content of the incoming storm.

The dense snow of last week's major storm, along with how filled in the fetches are on south facing LCC, has made this a growing problem. Cornices are gaining mass and many are quite overhung. Some even have small fresh cornices building off of the curling faces. Simply stayed away from these today as best as we could. Too many people around to even think about dropping one. Did here one uncorroborated report about a natural cornice fall in north facing LCC around mid-day. Bottom line- they are out there and it's getting harder to stay away from and out from underneath these features.