You'll find a stiffer layer of snow under the new snow due to the recent warm up. In many low and mid elevations it will be a melt-freeze crust. This layer should ultimately help the supportability of the snowpack and probably make snowmobile travel easier over the next few storms. The jury is out on how this layer will impact the avalanche conditions. The loose sugary faceted snow is still present below it. My suspicion is that this layer is going to allow quite a bit more snow to be added before it becomes really active again. I'm guessing it will "mask" the weak snow below because it is going to make it harder for a person to collapse the underlying weak snow. In other words, things won't be as sensitive and we might not experience as much "whoomping" of the snowpack which is an obvious sign of instability. Time will tell. Bottom line, it's still dangerous right now.