The entire snow pack is weakening, but here there were still 3 distinct extra weak layers. To me, multiple weak layers is a red flag of the possibility of an avalanche stepping down.

Stepping down:

When multiple weak layers exist in the snowpack, often a smaller, shallower avalanche will travel a few feet to a few yards and the added weight and stress will trigger a deeper weak layer, which results in a much larger and more dangerous avalanche.

Lower photo - some of the facets.

A couple of photos looking into upper Days Fork. Upper photo:

• Bad news is most of the white, snow covered slopes harbor very weak snow, that will be dangerous once it gets more snow on top.
• Good news is that southeast through westerly facing slopes are still bare ground, and have the potential to develop a stronger snowpack once it snow.
• Pro tip: note over what a short distance the snow cover changes from none to weak snow. Once we get snow, it could be just a few steps between safer terrain and very dangerous terrain.

Lower photo is an pano of part of upper Days.

Here is another photo showing snow cover - this is looking toward Grizzly Gulch and Twin Lakes pass.