While the danger is generally LOW, there are a few minor avalanche issues to consider, particularly in the higher-elevation bands today.

• At the highest elevations, particularly on northeast through southeast facing slopes, you may encounter sensitive pockets of wind-drifted snow. These slabs are shallow and should show obvious signs of instability, such as shooting cracks or minor collapsing. With the elevated winds, these wind drifts will continue to grow in size. Ski cuts may be an effective mitigation tool.
• Loose dry sluffs may gouge deeply into the old, weak surface snow, leaving deeper debris piles, especially in gullies or other confined terrain. These “facet” sluffs are slow but dense and may knock you over and drag you downslope.

The Provo area mountains didn't receive as much new dry snow, so shallow wet snow should be less of an issue during this prolonged period of high pressure. That said, temperatures are climbing into the mid-40s today, so shallow but longer-running wet loose sluffs may become possible on slick crusts on solar aspects if the snow surface becomes at all damp.