The height of snow on north and northeast slopes below and near treeline ranged from 110-170cm, with some wind loaded near treeline slopes holding 200cm. Even where the height of snow is closer to 110cm, the slab still consists of 30cm+ of 1-finger hard snow and is supportable to boot penetration. Where deeper, the slab consists of 50-60cm of 1-finger hard snow. The top 10-30cm of the snowpack is mostly fist-hard with a 1-2mm ice lens or crust beneath. This is not a problem now as the snow above is not cohesive enough to communicate a fracture, but something to keep an eye on. I saw no propagation in three extended column tests today, and did not even see fractures on the weak layer buried 60-90cm from the surface. In a propagation saw test, I did see propagation to the end of the block, but only after I ran the saw more than halfway through the weak layer (PST 60/100 End down 64cm).