Dangerous avalanche conditions exist on mid and upper elevation slopes steeper than 30° on aspects facing northwest through east where 2-3' of storm snow and wind-blown snow over the past 9 days have overloaded weak, faceted snow (a persistent weak layer, or PWL) in the bottom of the snowpack. Avalanches may break down 2-3' deep (possibly deeper) and propagate hundreds of feet wide. The photo below illustrates this structure:

Avalanches may be triggered remotely (from a distance) and may break well above you. Existing tracks are no indication of stability. What concerns me is that the snowpack is slowly becoming a little less reactive - perhaps fewer collapses, maybe fewer remotely-triggered avalanches - providing a false sense of a stable snowpack. Don't be lulled into this sort of thinking - conditions are dangerous on aspects where the PWL is present.

My advice is simple: do not travel on or underneath slopes steeper than 30° at the mid and upper elevations on slopes facing northwest through north and east.