With strong sunshine and warm temperatures, you will be able to trigger wet snow avalanches on sunny slopes. Natural, wet avalanches are also to be expected. On steep, sustained slopes, debris piles may be several feet deep. Many ridgelines along the Ogden Skyline have huge cornices which will become increasingly sensitive with these warm temperatures and strong sunshine. In Derek DeBruin's photo below, he shows a natural cornice fall along the Ben Lomond headwall which triggered an avalanche below.

Once the snow surface becomes wet and unsupportable, move to shadier aspects or lower-angled terrain.

The buried persistent weak layers are largely dormant, but remain a concern in the southern end of the range near the Bountiful Sessions where UAC forecaster Trent Meisenheimer spent a field day on Wednesday, and he describes the complex structure he found.