Although the snowpack has adjusted to the recent warmup, very warm temperatures overnight mean no overnight refreeze, and avalanches involving wet snow are possible today. This includes wet-loose avalanches, but also the possibility for wet slabs where meltwater percolates down to weaker snow in the snowpack. UAC intern McKinley Talty's observation near Box Elder from Wednesday illustrates this possible structure where they found some water pooling near an ice crust. Wet slabs may also be more likely on mid and upper elevation northerly aspects where there is dry faceted snow down near the ground. It's time to move off of a steep slope once the snow becomes wet and unsupportable.