Quick report
We toured up to Rose Knob Peak from Jennifer Street trailhead starting at 10am. Even the snow low down had softened by then (excluding a couple isolated shaded patches). About 1000ft of vert up the Jennifer ridge, the air temperature was already in the low 60s. We continued up to the summit noticing the occasional tree bomb. The final climb to the summit was quite soft and wet, but the snow grains had clearly sintered together into larger nodules. The skin track was soft enough to wash out ever few steps on the steeper sections. Snow on the North side of the summit was dry and chalky having held up despite the recent warm sunny days. We elected to ski the SW aspect, not the "normal" SE drainage due to less direct sunlight leading to better corn skiing (1pm). We skied the SW aspect traversing over skier's left into one of the drainages and continue down past Allison ridge. The SW aspect had good corn skiing without sticking or sinking in too much (unlike the SE face) and we saw no wet loose instabilities. We dug a pit in the gut the of SW drainage ~300ft below the ridge. The pit showed water-logged snow throughout and snow pack depth of 100cm. There were ice-crusts on the surface of the two major storm layers and the snow between them varied between 1F and P hardness. We conducted and ECT and got no reaction (ECTX). We climbed back to Allison Ridge and skied the SE drainage back to the N Jennifer trees and saw some old, large pinwheels (about the size of a microwave or larger) and found the sheltered N Jennifer trees to have some dry but consolidated powder (between the tree bombs) in the most sheltered areas.