Devil this, Devil's that, but not bedeviled by crust

Day off explore. 

• Despite overcast skies, temperatures warmed during the day, with above-freezing temperatures reaching to about 5000 feet. Upper 20s at mid and upper elevations. 
• The warm temperatures left the snow surface mostly moist to about 5000 feet, and prompted numerous roller balls and small point releases on open, southerly slopes. On a few shady slopes below that elevation, the surface snow remained dry.
• We did not see any loose wet avalanches beyond fan-shaped point releases, except on road cuts in the Middle Fork. All were D1.
• Winds turned gusty mid-day, with light blowing snow that did not look to be forming drifts.
• On open, south- and west-facing slopes above 6000 feet, we found a very thin crust from recent sun. It may exist below that elevation, but we did not travel on those aspects below 6k. We did not find this crust on SE- or E-facing slopes, where we spent most of our time. 
• Reent winds have left stiff drifts and slabs at the tops of steep north- though east-facing chutes, along with a few cornices. We declined the invites offered by the this terrain. 
• No rain crust.

We skied short slopes steeper than 35 degrees that had clean runnouts, along with longer, less steep slopes. We avoided being under upper-elevation, leeward slopes.