Limited views today but I did notice this new snow avalanche on a steep east facing slope.

Second photo of new snow sluffs.

Traveled form 7400 - 10,400 ft., north half of the compass, slope angles to 32°.

Other then quick hand pits I did not perform any stability tests. Views were limited so I was not able to have a good look around for signs of a natural avalanche cycle. I mostly just walked and skied today while I poked around in the snow. I did notice the rain before the storm capped some weak snow and was present up to at least 9500 ft.. The rain crust is not stout but it is noticeable. The weak snow underneath the rain crust may be a concern in the future. I am looking forward to doing some stability tests in the next few days.

It doesn't look like we will get that much more snow and winds aren't expected to blow that hard. Not sure if the inch of water will tip the scale.

Where I traveled I would consider the danger moderate. I'm still erring to the side of caution and avoiding any steep wind loaded slopes, especially slopes on the north half of the compass with an easterly aspect.