I speculate that the old Persistent Weak Layer that formed mid winter may actually be mostly stable now. Places I've dug down to inspect it show that it's gained strength and test results are very stubborn to produce failure. That said, it still makes me a bit nervous and I don't think I'd feel comfortable on the steepest northerly facing slopes above 10,000'. It seems pretty unlikely at this point that someone would trigger an avalanche that breaks deep into this layer but I guess it can't be totally ruled out.

Wind has formed some drifts with the most recent snow. The most notable places are on northeast facing slopes right below the ridgelines. I noted a few that broke naturally a few days ago. When I was out on Thursday these seemed like they were all staying in place. That said, don't be surprised if you trigger a shallow wind slab on the steeper northeast facing slopes right under the ridgelines.