Yesterday's strong ridgetop winds had no problem drifting snow onto leeward slopes, especially those with an easterly component to its aspect and we found fresh wind drifts hyper-sensitive to our additional weight. I think the vast majority of yesterday's wind slabs settled overnight and won't be quite as reactive, but the Uinta's are a huge range and I'm always amazed how these mountains channel wind and snow into usual locations. Found mostly on the leeward side of upper elevation ridges, I wouldn't be too surprised to find a fresh drift or two cross-loaded around terrain features like chutes or gullies. More the exception than the rule, a rogue wind slab could break deeper and wider than you might expect, creating a slide that quickly gets out of hand. Your best bet for avoidance is to simply steer clear of any fat, rounded piece of snow, especially if it sounds hollow like a drum.