My assumption is that the new snow will be well behaved today. Without much wind, I'm guessing that we won't find sensitive drifts out there today. It should've bonded decently to the old snow surface also. But, as always with new snow, you want to poke, prod and tweak on it before just diving into steep slopes. Use small test slopes to see if you can get the new snow to crack. After hitting a number of these it usually becomes obvious if there is any instability within the new snow.

I'm not quite sure what to think of the old snow (now buried) since it became wet on almost all of the terrain over the weekend. It should be starting to lock up with the colder weather but just how much it's done this is a question. If you get out there today and are still punching your boots deep into the old wet snow, definitely avoid any steep slopes. I'll have a better handle on the deeper snowpack after fieldwork today.