Like clockwork, at 37 degrees steepness, moderately long running sluffs could be initiated with a simple push from a ski. These sluffs spread and entrained snow as long as the slope angle remained 37, but stopped quickly once the angle eased off. I observed one natural during my descent that ran at least a few hundred feet and was a bit unnerving.

Ski cuts at rollovers were mandatory and effective for managing the hazard, but continuous steep slopes would be quite hazardous. Despite the warm air temperature, the new snow was not cohesive enough to form a slab so the danger was limited to sluffing (for now).

Note that this benign setup cannot be extrapolated to areas further south that did not receive as much Christmas snowfall.

I expect that with additional snowfall in the late afternoon, the hazard presented by the sluffing in the new snow will increase considerably, and will be more difficult to manage. If the snow becomes cohesive overnight with warm temps then it could be seriously dangerous, with tempting riding conditions and no natural triggers, but just the right stress/strength balance to allow a skier to trigger small slabs in steep terrain that could easily entrain lots of snow and become large, dangerous avalanches. I would not walk up underneath 35+ terrain tomorrow, but might consider skiing it from the top if the "no slab" conditions were verified with digging and slope cuts. As such, I'm calling the hazard considerable.