Loose sugary faceted snow near the ground remains my biggest concern for avalanche activity still. The snowpack has settled and adjusted and seems pretty quiet right now. However, this type of loose weak snow is notorious for being unpredictable. I am continuing to avoid steep slopes especially that face Northwest through East.

It is quite possible that we may see natural avalanches breaking into the weak faceted snow near the ground during a significant warming period. Last night temperatures stayed above freezing. I don't think that this single night with no refreeze will be enough to cause natural avalanches. In general, the rule of thumb is natural wet avalanches are likely after three consecutive nights with no refreeze. All that said, be aware that the warm temperatures could make those buried persistent weak layers unstable.