I did not notice any signs of the snow surface getting wet to the point that it was unstable on Saturday. You'll find sun crusts on many south facing slopes from the sun warming them on Saturday but I didn't notice many rollerballs or point release slides. My suspicion is that this won't be much of an issue with the gradually warming weather pattern over the next few days.

Again, I did not note that the wind was particularly loading many slopes during the day on Saturday. No doubt, there was snow getting transported so the likely places that you might find a drift that could crack out would be on the more east facing steep slopes along the higher ridgelines. This also is not all that much of a concern if you pay attention a little.

Probably the best news is that there have not been any significant avalanches breaking deep into the sugar snow from mid December. Where the snowpack is deep, it is becoming quite stable with good consolidation of those old weak layers. I did find places where my track was punching through into sugar snow in shallower locations as I was in the Trough Springs Ridge area near the Skyline mine. This area is generally shallower and has a weaker snowpack. This is the type of terrain where you still might find a slab avalanche that breaks into old sugar snow.