Was headed for the PC Ridgeline but got shut down by traffic, ended up skiing the NE face of Reynolds. I was expecting more wind, more snow and a density inversion found none of these. Basically 4 inches of new snow on a soft underlying base on the NE face of Reynolds and 4 inches of new snow on a melt-freeze crust on the E facing shoulder. No instabilities noted except sluffing of the new snow on the melt-freeze crust, running slow and packing zero punch. The snow pack below 7500ft is saturated and might take some time to seize up being that it’s insulated by the new snow.

Photos: ice plastered trees below 8000ft from freezing rain, total new snow depth at 9700ft, sluffing on the melt-freeze crust, moderate to low hazard on Reynolds face

In the terrain covered today which is all avalanche terrain I’d say the hazard was low to moderate, still waiting for the river of moisture to show up.