I guess low danger means that standard safe travel protocols go out the window in the central Wasatch. Sad to observe ski tracks going right up steeper north facing avalanche terrain when totally unnecessary. I thought minimizing exposure on the uphill while skinning was obvious, but the pictures below of skin tracks on Red Baldy and traverse and skin tracks on No Name Baldy were very disappointing to see. Lower angle terrain, minimizing overhead hazard, using safer aspects and features like ridges are how we reduce our exposure. Low danger is not no danger and exposing multiple people on the up-track when totally unnecessary is reckless, setting bad examples, ruining ski runs and unacceptable. Consider clocking your exposure times while ou in bigger terrain. Limited exposure on the up and top down skiing avalanche terrain must be out of style, while half lapping and maximizing exposure is the new (sickening) fad....