It has been nearly a week without below freezing air temperatures. The snowpack has refrozen some nights with clear skies, but with a cloudy skies and a bit of rain/drizzle this morning in places, it should be mostly wet. Without strong sunshine today, wet avalanches may need some other trigger to occur. If it starts raining, that would be a good trigger. They should be mostly wet loose avalanches, but it's hard not to rule out a wet slab avalanche on more northerly aspects where a buried persistent weak layer of facets will be wet.

Otherwise, the only place to find a refrozen snow surface will be above 9000 ft.

You can still trigger slab avalanches 1-3' deep on our Jan/Feb drought layer of facets, especially on mid-to upper elevation north to northeast facing slopes. We haven't heard of any avalanches on this layer in some time. However, there is plenty of uncertainty with this layer likely being wet today.

Snow falling today may be transported by increased winds from the north and northwest late today. Watch for a few soft slabs of wind drifted snow under ridgelines and other terrain features at the highest elevations.