With such a shallow snowpack (50 cm average) the snow is extremely spatially variable so it's very difficult to predict the stability from one spot to the next. All the north and northwest facing slopes in the tree glades of Scott's Hill the snowpack is all the usual 50 cm. and we experienced lots of collapsing snow everywhere and numerous hand pits plus two snowpits, showed extremely fragile and unstable snow where it was hard to isolate a column and you sneeze on the snow, it collapses and propagates. (See attached snowpits and video). We definitely stayed off of, and out from underneath any slopes of 30 degres or steeper. If we ever get any significant snow, everything is going to rock and roll. But things are quite spatially variable, like I say, My snowpit yesterday at lower elevations in West Monitor (see attached) was almost a meter deep because the wind deposits a little more snow on the lea of a low elevation spur ridge and my snowpit tests were not showing any propagation.