Went up Grizzly Gulch and walked the ridge of Silver fork to the north facing headwall. East wind were blowing harder than expected and cross loading wind slabs in the N through NE facing paths. Got one of these new wind slabs to release in a N facing chute just before Davenport Hill, It broke out in the new snow at first then stepped down to the facets at the ground, crown was around 10 inches at the deepest part, about 30ft wide and ran about 150ft to lower angle terrain. This is steep rocky terrain and I think wind slabs in this kind of terrain should be avoided because they are resting on well developed facets at the ground. Didn't think it was significant enough to put on the avalanche page but its something to keep in the back of your mind.

Photos: The small slide I triggered, full deal, crown and debris, and some crazy lenticular clouds hanging over LCC

Hazard depends on wind, probably moderate for upper elevation steep, wind exposed terrain, low for all other areas.