Today I would watch for:

Wind Drifted Snow: At upper elevation ridgelines, the new snow could be drifted into shallow wind drifts. These wind slabs will be shallow and overall small in size, but these new wind drifts are sitting atop of a firm snow surface which will make them very sensitive and cause them to run far and fast. Remember that even a small avalanche can be problematic in very steep and complicated terrain. Think about the terrain you are traveling above today.

Wet snow: Late this morning the weather should begin to break, and high pressure will build. This could lead to some broken skies, occasional sunshine, and warm temperatures. With so much cold new snow, and how strong the sun is this time of year, as soon as the sun comes out the snow surface will become instantly wet. As the day heats up, wet avalanches of loose snow will become possible. Pay attention to the snow surface becoming wet, then look for small point releases, balls of snow rolling downhill and growing in size and occurring more frequently.

Slide-for-life: The new snow could easily be scoured off steep slopes and expose the firm icy slopes below. Hard icy conditions aren't an avalanche concern, but a hazard nonetheless in steep terrain where you wouldn't be able to stop if you fell.