Poor Snowpack Structure

Red flags are all related to snow structure: First thing in the morning, I tried some hand shears at the base of the new snow without results and thought everything was stable, then I looked closer..... I checked a few of my standard spots in the vicinity of Eagle Point. One low elevation ECT test was ECTN, 9,200' NW aspect, 32 degrees, this elevation got more rain than the higher elevations last week. Photo below. I also tested an area at 10,000 on an ESE aspect and was not able to isolate the new snow when cutting the underlying crusts, either one. The snow below each crust including the snow between the two crusts is weak. I also performed an ECT above the Crust, ECTP, 4. Q2 in graupel about 3" above the crust. This would be my immediate concern on steep slopes since the lower crust is supportable and the upper crust is semi supportable. Of note: The upper elevations in the alpine were not as wind blasted as usual, this would lead me to think there may be more shallow hazard than typical in the alpine. It does look like there is plenty of wind affected snow in this area. Some sluffing on slopes approaching 40 degrees.