Despite cool morning temperatures, the storm snow will heat up in a hurry with direct sun and temps warming to the mid 40s at the mid-elevations, the mid-30s up high. 3-5" of cold snow will become damp and then wet and unstable, running fast and far on last week's suncrusts. Natural and human triggered avalanches will be likely during the heat of the day. Both wet sluffs and wet slabs are possible. When the snow starts becoming damp, move to a cooler slope or lower angle terrain.

Shallow new snow and pockets of wind slab may be found primarily in the upper elevations. These may be up to a foot in heavily wind drifted terrain. I don't expect the Provo mountains to be as active as the Salt Lake mountains today, but caution should be exercised in steep terrain with safe travel protocols required. Assess each slope carefully and identify features of concern.