You can still trigger lingering soft slabs of wind drifted snow in steep terrain this morning. These will be most pronounced along the upper elevations and more likely on north to east to southerly facing aspects. Shooting cracks are dead give-aways for lingering instabilities. Continue to avoid round, pillowy deposits of wind drifted snow. Continue to have your A game on - keep an eye on each other and keep with strict travel protocols.

Forecasters Nikki Champion, Dave Kelly, and I separately covered areas in BCC, LCC, and the Wasatch Back and found mostly stable snow yesterday. The newest storm snow seemed well bonded to the old snow surfaces with intra-storm weaknesses healing rapidly.

Wet avalanches will be increasingly possible with periods of sun and slowly warming temperatures. I don't think things will get out of hand, but don't discount the April sun to trigger some wet and dry sluffs in the steepest terrain, at a minimum. If we see more sun than expected, you'll see all the tell-tale signs and pre-cursors of wet avalanches (pinwheels, rollerballs, etc) and you'll want to avoid being on or beneath steep sun-affected terrain.