Wet loose avalanches can be expected with direct sun and daytime warming. Natural and human triggered wet sluffs are likely on the steeper slopes and should leave decent debris piles, running far on the slick underlying crusts. When the snow becomes damp and/or you start to see rollerballs and pinwheels, it's time to head to a cooler aspect or low angle terrain. These wet sluffs generally move slowly, but they pile up like concrete. Don't take them for granted.

Shallow sluffs and soft slab avalanches may still be possible in the highest elevations. Remember that the new snow may run fast and far on the slick underlying crusts. These are manageable for experienced riders but the debris piles may be enough to bury a person beneath continuously steep terrain.