A conditionally unstable snowpack exists on steep northwest to east facing slopes above about 8500'. This unstable layering has produced numerous dangerous avalanches in the SL mountains. It'll be important to dig down to look for this unstable layering and avoid steep terrain that harbors this structure. Look for a strong slab layer over a few inches of weak, sugary snow. Cracking and collapsing may or may not exist. At this point, I would avoid steep terrain on the north side of the compass as avalanches may be 1-3' deep and a hundred feet wide or more.

Increasing southwesterly winds overnight have drifted the recent storm snow into soft pillowy slabs of wind blown snow. They will be reactive to the weight of a skier or rider on the slope and may be more sensitive than you think. These drifts may be up to 12" deep or so and more pronounced just lee of the ridgelines on slopes facing west to north to southeast. Some mid-elevation exposed ridgelines may be prone to wind drifting as well.