A couple snowpits on northerly facing slopes of Little Water Peak show the buried, near-surface facets are still there and still producing clean shears but with a fair amount of effort, (CT-22) and not propagating fractures on an ECT. So it has adjusted to its load quite a bit over the past 4 days. But both snowpits were in areas with 1.5 meters of snow. I would guess the thinner areas to be more suspect. Although a lot of slopes have tracks, you don't want to dive into everything with abandon quite yet. I would not be surprised to hear about someone popping out a slab in the right terrain. especially thin, rocky areas. I was going to put out snow profile and a video of my snowpit results but I just ran out of time this evening, plus I'm sure the avalanche world can live comfortably without seeing yet another video of unspectacular results with no propagation on an ECT. I'll spare you.

Temperatues are very warm with damp or soggy snow on all the sun exposed aspects. Expect continued, wet, loose sluffs in steep terrain, especially near rocks that heat up in the sun. Some slopes have gotten enough sun to stabilize. For instance I saw a south facing slope above Dog Lake that had well-developed, vertical drainage channels, which is a sign of stability. Still, you should practice the usual game of getting off the steep, sun exposed slopes before they get too soggy each day.