Persistent Slab: Large to very large likely on all aspects and elevations
It is becoming harder to trigger avalanches, but the potential size and unpredictable nature of current conditions keep the danger elevated. Make conservative terrain choices and avoid traveling on slopes steeper than around 30 degrees to limit your risk. New snow and strong northwest winds will stack another dense slab on easterly-facing slopes. You can trigger a smaller avalanche in drifted areas that steps down to weaker layers creating a more devastating avalanche. Thinner parts of the snowpack around rocks or steep break-overs are the most likely places to affect more fragile snow layers and trigger a massive slide.
Keep in mind that places you have traveled in previous years may not be safe this year under these conditions. Give all avalanche terrain a wide buffer, and be sure not to congregate at the bottom of steep slopes.