There was very little evidence of recent wind slab formation where I was or on the surrounding peaks. Sun made appearances long enough to moisten south-facing slopes but was not enough to trigger any loose snow avalanches.
Classic spring weather. Hot sun moistening surface snow one minute, then cool breeze and S2-3 the next minute. More clouds than sun overall, but some good long stretches of blue sky. Light wind, aside from gusts during squalls.
One very small 20' wide slab under an upper elevation cornice. No other avalanches were observed. I had good views of much of the surrounding area.
HST since Tuesday = 2 cm (highway), 25 cm (9,200').
Depth over (3/8) rain crust = 2 cm (highway), 30-40 cm (9,200')
Tuesday/Wednesday snows are separated from Sunday's snow by a thin melt-freeze crust. The crust that was buried on (3/8) produced propagating results (see photo) in small facets above the crust. Hard to say how widespread this. I was able to get dirty shears when prying on the block in very weak snow below the crust, but only ECTNs.
No obvious avalanche problems were observed.
I planned to avoid recently wind-loaded slopes and as well as very steep slopes exposed to prolonged sun.