I've had better.

First of all, sub-par ski quality in central Glacier National Park right now. New snow totals up to 6500 feet averaged 2 to 4 inches resting on a bullet proof rain crust. A gracious 6 inches of windblown snow exists above 6500 feet.

• Low elevation (up to 5000 ft): Dust on crust. Ski crampons for the ascent might be helpful.
• Mid elevation (5000-6500 ft): The dust thickens, but ski crampons would still be useful. 
• Upper elevation (6500ft and above): The crust disappears! But no need to worry, winds hammered most aspects and left punchy windboard. 
  • At upper elevations we were able to trigger thin, small wind slabs. Harmless in size. These were failing a few inches below the surface on a layer of facets near a sun crust from last Saturday or Sunday. 
  • We observed 2 recent wind slabs on southerly aspects at upper elevations. See photos and avalanche tab. 
• Despite the cold temperatures, steep south facing aspects at mid and upper elevations have a sun crust. 

There was less recent snow in this part of the forecast area then we anticipated. We felt comfortable stepping out into steep, avalanche prone terrain given the lack of recent snow and red flags.