The ongoing melt-freeze cycle should allow for another day of generally safe avalanche conditions. Snow surface conditions should once again soften on steeper sunny slopes during the day. While loose wet avalanche activity should be mostly done with, if you do find wet snow deeper than your ankles or roller ball activity, adjust your aspect to find safer, firmer snow. Elsewhere, hard surface crusts can make for hazardous travel conditions. Use caution when traversing steep slopes of consequence if you encounter very firm and icy surface conditions.
Recent cornices have been evident in the terrain. You are most likely to find them overhanging northerly slopes or on the edge of gully features. Don’t linger below these cornices as the sun begins to warm them.
Thursday is a great day to get out and observe where weak snow has developed on shaded aspects during this recent mild and dry stretch. When the snow returns later this week, you'll have a leg up on which slopes may quickly develop worsening avalanche conditions due to new snow building on top of old weak snow.