The snow on most slopes became wet yesterday and the surface likely refroze overnight despite warm temperatures. It shouldn't take much warming today for the surface crust to melt, but winds today should help keep the snow from heating up too much.

The balance between sunshine, air temperatures, radiation, and wind all determine how warm and wet the snow becomes, and it is hard to know exactly how all those meteorological inputs will add up. The main point is to always expect some wet loose avalanches as the day heats up and to look for clues of a rising danger. Signs that wet avalanches will start happening include (1) seeing other small wet slides, (2) seeing snowballs roll downhill with increasing frequency, (3) seeing upper layers of snow become increasingly wet.

Searching for dry snow will take you to upper elevation, north facing slopes where some isolated slabs of wind drifted snow could be triggered. Most of these wind slabs have likely stabilized, but I would avoid large, obvious drifts and look for snow unaffected by those winds.