I need to trend conservative and presume guilty until proven innocent with the storm snow. The poor structure is possible on some slopes in the Ogden mountains and may be most problematic on steep northwest to east facing slopes in areas that have seen the most snow and wind. Cracking and collapsing may not be evident but simple snow tests (Extended Column tests) and test slopes should offer some indication.

Despite cool morning temperatures, the storm snow will heat up in a hurry with direct sun and temps warming to the mid 40s at the mid-elevations, the mid-30s up high. 8-12" of cold snow will become damp and then wet and unstable, running fast and far on last week's suncrusts. Natural and human triggered avalanches will be likely during the heat of the day. Both wet sluffs and wet slabs are possible. When the snow starts becoming damp, move to a cooler slope or lower angle terrain.