Low hazard does not mean no hazard. Although triggering is unlikely, a persistent weak layer of buried Surface Hoar should be on your radar. As always, wear a transceiver, shovel and probe if venturing into avalanche terrain.
Summary
Weather Forecast
An intense upper ridge and associated warm air aloft have moved away to the NE, but a surface ridge persists until midweek, deflecting large systems away. Moderate to strong SW winds for tonight, easing early tomorrow. Mostly mild & cloudy weather this week, with very occasional flurries possible. Temperatures may be above 0 in town Monday night.
Snowpack Summary
Surfaces are affected by sun/wind in exposed areas. Small, difficult-to-trigger wind slabs sit in immediate lees on N and E aspect, and are more of a concern in the far East of the park. A surface hoar layer is down 40-60cm in some treeline & alpine locations, and a weak crust is down 80-100cm. These have produced sudden results in snowpack tests.
Avalanche Summary
Small, isolated Loose Wet avalanches were observed on steep solar aspects on Jan 1, associated with a warm layer of air aloft that has since moved on.
Confidence
Due to the number of field observations