Quick report
This was a soggy slog in Bass to monitor the evolving wet snow conditions. Snow I encountered was quite wet at the surface and extending down to the 3/11 surface as evidenced by hand pits. No formal digging for me today. More low elevation snow out of the big storm than observed at Lost Horse. This had improved the ski access into and out of the drainage, at least temporarily. On the way out I was able to gingerly ski to within 1/4 mile of the trailhead.
I watched/listened to a number of natural wet loose avalanches in middle elevation terrain, coming down from either side of the drainage. In addition to the wet loose slide, I saw two glide avalanches, one on a south aspect and the other on an east aspect that appeared to have released today. I also heard/saw a sizable rockfall that impacted the trail.
Weather
Warm temperatures, drizzling rain, light winds. Raining up to at least 6,500'.
Avalanche
I watched/listened to a number of natural wet loose avalanches in middle elevation terrain, coming down from either side of the drainage. In addition to the wet loose slide, I saw two glide avalanches, one on a south aspect and the other on an east aspect that appeared to have released today. I also heard/saw a sizable rockfall that impacted the trail. There was an impressive cycle of persistent slab activity in the Bass Creek drainage from the 3/13 avalanche cycle. I observed a handful of D2-D3 avalanches on steep N-NE aspects (see photos from one example).