Suprisingly no red flags even in upper elevation, wind exposed terrain just below 11,000'. All the new snow is quite well behaved with a few sluffs coming off the steep cliffs. There was probably some greenhousing on sun exposed slopes during the brief sun periods because of the low clouds, although we did not see any on the north facing slopes where we were. There is some near-surface faceted snow under the new snow and often sandwiched between crusts. The buried faceted snow is mostly above 10,000' on northwest, north and northeast facing slopes. It's definitely there but the new snow weighs almost nothing so it's not nearly enough weight to overload these layers. With the expected snow on Monday, though, we will have to keep a close eye on the storm to see how much weight it adds. Right now, the weakest snow is the snow on the surface right now, so the storm snow on Monday and Tuesday should slide on the surface snow first but could step down into deeper faceted layers. But it seems like it would take a couple inches of water weight to start overloading the buried faceted layers, now about a foot deep in the snowpack.