It will still be possible to trigger a soft slab 12-18" thick resting on last week's thermal crust. The structure is poor with a mix of weak faceted grains above a hard crust...with a consolidating slab now on top. Collapsing and cracking may or may not be evident. Some of these avalanches may still be triggered at a distance. These avalanches may occur both in and out of wind affected terrain. NOTE this last point. Some of these avalanches have been triggered well off the ridgelines in seemingly benign terrain in gladed areas. Do Not take any steeper terrain for granted even if it is well below treeline. Getting caught in "even" a 12" deep and 75' wide avalanche can wrap someone around a tree or bury them in a terrain trap. See examples of this terrain in the top picture above and the video below.

These will be most pronounced on northwest through east facing aspects above about 9000', but still possible in other terrain.

Absent clear signs of instability, simple snow tests on low angle representative slopes (Extended Column Tests and others) should tell the tale. Extra Caution is warranted.

This morning's temperatures are 15-20°F warmer than they were yesterday morning and, depending on cloud cover, the crusts will thaw and the snow will become unstable earlier than yesterday. Natural and human triggered wet sluffs and wet slabs will run fast and far on last week's suncrusts. When the snow starts becoming damp, move to a cooler slope or lower angle terrain. Note that even some mid and low elevation northeast and northwest aspects may produce wet sluffs during the heat of the day (2nd photo example).