Snow surfaces were moist on the treed, east facing slopes that I ascended in the morning. Surfaces cooled in the open areas and were supportable to ski travel, but removing my ski I plunged mid-thigh deep in my boot, almost to the ground. On a low elevation east-facing slope, I found a mostly faceted snowpack that was moist throughout. Above 9,000 feet I dug snowpits on east and north-facing slopes. Here, on the surface I found 10cm of moist snow above a thin rain crust that formed on the 24th. Beneath this was a 35-40cm slab of mostly 4-finger and 1-finger rounded, moist grains. This slab rested atop weaker faceted snow, which was more concerning in the north-facing snowpit where it seemed water had not percolated to this layer. In the snowpits on north and east slopes, I saw propagation in extended column tests with 11 taps and 18 taps respectively. In the north-facing snowpit, the block slid clean off the column without aid.