The main problem we encountered today was freshly formed wind drifts on upper elevation aspects. These were primarily found on Southerly facing aspects. The fresh slabs were small and isolated but we did see evidence of some other larger wind slabs from the last several days. See photo below.

We did not see any new evidence of this avalanche problem today. However, the way our snowpack is currently structured with strong snow stacked on top of weak snow is still enough for me to remain cautious and avoiding steep north-facing terrain. The good news is that we did not see widespread activity that is breaking into the buried weak layers of snow near the ground and our snowpit stability tests today were not producing failure on those weak layers. For me that doesn't mean we're out of the woods yet, I will be waiting to see what happens with this next storm. 1' to 2' of snow and some wind might add enough weight to the snowpack for those deep weak layers to come to life and produce deep and deadly avalanches. Time will tell, stay tuned.