Steep, rocky terrain should still be avoided in the mid to upper elevations on northwest to east facing slopes. The additional wind loading will add stress to the poor structure and it is possible that skiers, snowmobiles, and cornice-fall, etc, in the right spot may trigger a devastating avalanche. Trent and Dave Coyne demonstrated this in their avalanche class yesterday in the Central Wasatch (observation) - you'll see in their videos. Snow tests like these are great because they allow anyone to easily see the strong-over-weak snow structure while approximating an avalanche so we might extrapolate findings to larger slopes.

I have to be honest. I am not sure what to make of these temperatures. Shady and sheltered snow surfaces have had a poor-at-best refreeze and may become wet and unstable. There'll be no secrets, though - you'll see if the snow surfaces are deteriorating (rollerballs, sluffing) and make decisions accordingly. Avoid being in and above terrain traps where the snow may pile up more deeply.