I don't have any reports from the backcountry but I'll be headed up today to have a look around. I'm expecting to find recent wind drifts up to a foot deep on leeward slopes, with continued loading today by westerly winds. I suspect they may be less sensitive today, but potentially unstable drifts are sitting on top of a variety of slick, hard surfaces, and if triggered, may run faster and farther than you expect. Utilize slope cuts and test slopes to see how the snow is behaving before you just jump right in. If you see cracking or blocks of snow breaking off, you've found an unstable wind slab. Prior to this storm, spring conditions were in effect with stout melt freeze crusts on sun exposed slopes, and areas of wind blasted, dryish, transitional snow still hanging around on upper elevation, northerly aspects. Many south facing slopes were melted down to the rocks, and existing lines are getting quite thin on these aspects.