Stick to conservative terrain and the storm continues. Rising freezing levels and strong winds will increase avalanche danger as snow..or rain..accumulates.
Up to 40 cm of new snow accompanied by strong southerly winds will form fresh, reactive storm slabs that may be deepest and most reactive in wind-loaded terrain. At low elevations rain or mixed precipitation may create wet avalanches.
A size 1 human triggered slab was reported in the MIN yesterday on a northwest facing slope at 1400m.
Reactivity is expected to increase with new snow, wind and rising temperatures on Sunday. Head out with a conservative mindset and look for signs of instability as you travel through terrain.
If you do go into the backcountry, consider submitting a Mountain Information Network report.
15 to 40 cm of new snow overlies a widespread crust, that varies in thickness and strength. In the alpine, this new snow has been redistributed by strong southerly winds.
The mid and lower snowpack appears to be well-bonded, but field observations have been limited early in the season.
The height of snow at treeline is roughly 50 to 100 cm, and decreases drastically at lower elevations.
Saturday Night
Cloudy overnight with 5- 15 cm of snow possible. Southerly winds 40 km/h. Freezing levels around 500 m.
Sunday
Cloudy with 10 - 20 cm of snow, southerly wind 50 - 70 km/h. Freezing levels rise towards 1000 m by afternoon, treeline temperature -2 °C.
Monday
Cloudy with 10 - 20 cm of snow/rain possible, southerly wind 6-100 km/h. Treeline temperatures reach 0 °C as the freezing level rises to 1400 m by afternoon.
Tuesday
Snowfall continues. Freezing levels return to 1000 m. Treeline temperatures reach -2 °C.
More details can be found in the Mountain Weather Forecast.
