Someone recommended using more direct language.

Avalanche conditions are dangerous. You can get killed in an avalanche. Avoid steep terrain for now.

Many steep slopes are hanging in the balance, waiting for a trigger. It may not seem "in-your-face" obvious everywhere, but cracking and collapsing of the snowpack generally say "Guilty" to me.

There's little mystery here: recent storm snow and moderate to strong winds have built a slab that teeters unsteadily over very weak sugar snow and we have a classic upside down strong over weak, unstable snow structure.

This unstable snow structure exists on many west to north to southeast facing slopes at the mid and upper elevations.

As I see it, you have three options;

Skier and riders triggered a few wind slab avalanches yesterday in upper elevation southeast facing terrain in the central Wasatch. Some of these were warmed and cross-loaded drifts; another was a heavily cross-loaded area below a cliff/rocky area on southeast facing terrain of Wolverine Peak in the Alta periphery. This may have been triggered from skiers above who dribbled some wet snow over the cliffbands/rocky section. (pc: Alta patrol)

KNOW that if you trigger a wind drift in west to north to east facing terrain that this initial avalanche may step down into deeper layers in the snowpack, resulting in a much more dangerous avalanche.