The fresh drifts and slabs of snow that were created by the wind during the last storm may still be sensitive today. I would use caution and avoid steep slopes where the wind has drifted and deposited snow. The most likely place to trigger an avalanche today will be just below the upper elevation ridges on slopes that face north through east. All that said, I did not encounter anything that I would call "sensitive" during my fieldwork on Wednesday. Also, these fresh drifts and slabs stabilize rapidly in the spring. The thing is that while chances for triggering one are decreasing, if you do trigger one it could be pretty deep.

The sun and warmer temperatures will shock the cold powder today and it may become unstable. Once things heat up mid day it's time to start paying attention to where you are. Rollerballs and pinwheels are a clue that things are becoming unstable. When the snow gets to the point where it's wet, sloppy, or mushy and hard to travel through, it's time to avoid being on or below steep terrain.