We don't have any current information but It's been nearly two weeks since the last major storm event and subsequent avalanche cycle. Time and warm temperatures have helped the snowpack gain some strength, but a weak layer of loose, sugary, faceted snow still exists at the base. 5" of snow fell this week, and strong southwest through northwesterly winds built fresh slabs of wind drifted snow on leeward aspects that still may be sensitive to the weight of a rider. Potentially unstable wind drifts are recognizable by their smooth, rounded appearance and they may sound or feel hollow underneath. With snow in the forecast over the next several days, expect a rising danger, and be alert to red flag signs of increasing instability such as heavy snowfall, blowing and drifting snow, and cracking in the snow surface. Avoid steep slopes when these signs are present. As new and wind drifted snow accumulates, the potential for triggering a deeper and more dangerous avalanche will increase, and you'll want to scale back your terrain choices over the next few days.