A few inches of Holliday snow will go far to refresh conditions in the backcountry, and it won't be enough to increase the avalanche danger much. The danger is Low and the snow is generally stable on most slopes in the Logan Zone, but heightened conditions exist on some drifted upper and mid-elevation slopes. Strong and sustained southerly winds created stiff drifts and wind slabs in exposed terrain, and a couple inches of new snow will hide these previously obvious wind deposits. Dangerous avalanches failing on a dormant persistent weak layer near the ground are unlikely for a person to trigger, but remain a possibility on isolated upper elevation slopes, especially on very steep rocky slopes with thin snow cover.

Snow showers are likely in the mountains this afternoon, but not much in the way of accumulation is expected. It will be mostly cloudy with 8500' high temperatures around 25°F and 5 to 9 mph west-northwest winds. It will be mostly cloudy tonight, with low temperatures around 13°F, and 5 to 8 mph west-northwest wind becoming southwest after midnight. Snow showers are possible tomorrow morning and it will be cloudy, with high temperatures near 22°F and 5 to 8 mph west-southwest wind.