As described above (and below), we have exceedingly weak snow - all we need is a slab. It remains to be seen if we see enough snow and wind today, but if we do human triggered avalanches will be likely and routinely triggered from a distance or from below. Collapsing and cracking will be tell-tale signs of immediate instability and if the snow piles up by the afternoon, steep west to north to east facing terrain must be approached with great caution.

Sluffing will commence almost immediately on the steepest slopes of the mid and upper elevations in areas that had pre-existing snow. These are the west to north to east facing slopes. The surface snow is so weak that the new snow will bond poorly and scrape down to the underlying November 20th crust. These point-release avalanches will run naturally and with human provocation and may leave decent debris piles by the afternoon.