Warmth remains the main driver of avalanche hazard as we shift into a more spring like pattern. Minimize your exposure to large slopes if the snowpack is becoming moist or wet.
Summary
Confidence
Good
Weather Forecast
Expect a mix of sun and cloud on Friday. On Saturday, a pacific front will move inland bringing up to 5cm of snow. By Sunday, a short-lived ridge should bring mainly clear skies. Ridgetop winds should be light from the southwest, becoming moderate with Saturday's pulse. Daytime freezing levels should hover around 1500m.
Avalanche Summary
No new avalanches have been reported, although I'm sure there has been some smaller wind slab activity in higher elevation lee terrain in response to recent snow and wind.
Snowpack Summary
Generally light amounts (1-10cm) of new snow overlie a supportive melt-freeze crust. These accumulations have been blown around by variable winds and new wind slabs may exist on a variety of aspects. In general, the upper snowpack is a mix of settled storm snow, moist snow and hard crusts. The mid-March crust/facet complex is buried up to 150 cm below the surface. This layer is generally considered dormant as long as cooler temperatures prevail. The mid and lower snowpack are strong and well settled.