The danger is generally LOW but as our weak, wintery snowpack transitions into a spring-like snowpack there are still some isolated concerns out there:

Persistent Weak Layer: In areas where the snowpack is less than about 4' deep, the snowpack on northerly facing slopes is comprised almost entirely of loose, weak, sugary facets. This condition is generally found right around treeline and below. In some of these areas, a soft cohesive slab from last week's storm is sitting on top. You may be able to trigger this slab in areas of very steep, rocky, or sparsely treed, radical terrain. Shallow areas near rock outcroppings or along slope margins are likely trigger points. Even a small avalanche triggered in these areas could have devastating consequences.

Wet Snow: As the snowpack transitions from winter to spring, it's at it's most vulnerable state for wet slide activity when temperatures soar. Shallow snowpack areas have become punchy and unsupportable. Stay off of steep slopes if you find yourself punching through into wet and sloppy snow.