Quick report
No new snow. Firm snow in the snow transitioned to soft snow becoming very slushy by noon. I ascended to about 7,000 feet on skis and with boot crampons due to the snow conditions but I got an early start to aim for firmer more stable snow. I saw a large glide crack that extended at least 1-2 feet down to what appeared to be rocky ground in the snow around 6500 feet approximately. That was concerning. Rocks are melting the snow around them aggressively and cavities and holes in the snow are forming; cornices remain on various terrain features. Textured snow by multiple ridges suggest snow is shedding in roller balls. Overall to me the snow in the morning seemed stable but midday onwards it did seem more reactive as skiing down kicked off slight sloughs. On the other hand probably at least 100-200 people were on the Worm Flows route today, wandering around and not sticking to the exact route. So lots of probing (unintentionally) of the snow pack was happening. Weather was mid-30s to 40 degrees or so but with high winds and intermittent cloud cover. The winds seemed to have a chilling effect on the snow as during a previous trip on the Worm Flows route this month the snow warmed up to slush much sooner in the day (10am or so.)
Avalanche
When I reached Chocolate Falls I saw evidence of avalanche activity: one big slide to looker's left in the distance and numerous roller balls and numerous point releases along rocky ridgelines.