Your biggest threat today is triggering a fresh wind slab. Moderate to strong speed wind from the northwest will have drifted the new snow into slabs that will most likely be sensitive today. The most likely places to trigger an avalanche are just below ridges in the mid and upper elevations on north through southeast facing slopes. I'm not anticipating very large avalanches but large enough to cause concern.

A secondary concern is all the weak faceted snow that our base is comprised of. This "Persistent Weak Layer" is going to cause problems soon and will become our primary concern. I don't think there is enough new snow nor does the slab have the right structure yet for widespread avalanche danger. However, be aware that the avalanche danger is increasing. Shooting cracks and "whoomping" (collapsing of the snowpack) are sure signs of unstable snow. Hang on, things are probably going to get ugly.