Upper elevation, northerly facing slopes have 5 to 10 cm of weak, loose facets on the surface, which are producing small skier triggered sluffs on steep slopes. Looking at the forecast through Thursday, with only a few inches of new snow, I'd expect no real change in the avalanches or avalanche danger. Just slightly larger sluffs. The near surface facets might be a more significant weak layer by Friday or Saturday if the snow starts to add up.

Weak faceted surface is visually obvious, first picture, and feels loose, dry and weak.

Second photo - when zoomed in, I could see some angles, corners and striations, indications of faceting.

Below, a distance photo of a previously noted glide crack, Cardiac Ridge. A good heads up that it's spring, and glide cracks will become active over the next few weeks, many in the usual places of Broads Fork, Stairs, Raymond Slabs, etc.