Dangerous avalanche conditions exist on mid and upper elevation slopes steeper than 30° on aspects facing northwest through east where up to 2' of storm snow and wind-blown snow over the past 9 days have overloaded weak, faceted snow (a persistent weak layer, or PWL) in the bottom of the snowpack. Avalanches may break down 2-3' deep and propagate hundreds of feet wide. The photo below is from the Salt Lake mountains but still illustrates this structure found on mid and upper elevation northerly slopes in the Ogden mountains.

Avalanches may be triggered remotely (from a distance) and may break well above you. Existing tracks are no indication of stability. What concerns me is that the snowpack is slowly becoming a little less reactive - perhaps fewer collapses, maybe fewer remotely-triggered avalanches - providing a false sense of a stable snowpack. Don't be lulled into this sort of thinking - conditions are dangerous on aspects where the PWL is present.

My advice is simple: do not travel on or underneath slopes steeper than 30° at the mid and upper elevations on slopes facing northwest through north and east.