OOPs - going too fast and not reading carefully enough. If I could go back I would reduce to favourable
should be easily controllable with ski cutting
20 degrees is it capable of producing a 300 X 300 avalanche on its own. I don't think so.
I misread CONVEX as CONCAVE.   I changed my mind!
It's a bit wierd to say that the fact that it is capable of producing large avalanches isn't a big factor, but truly, it's not a big factor if we're still talking about loose avalanches (if we're talking slabs, then it's a very important factor)

I just can't help thinking the slab is the problem, lots of snow, cohesive upper layer, cross wind, rising temps - if it is serious for sluffing to be a problem run for your life
depends on cut off between 'skiing with moving snow, and loose avalanche. Everybody will experience the former but is it automatically the latter? and if not when does it become so?
With the given paramaters, it could be that an avalanche would be loose & moist... I would have to be there I guess.
more worried about a slab with the cohesive snow
Due to low slope angle
perhaps only on the very stepest part of the convexity on the
cohesive snow low likelyhood of loose avalanches
Question - the slope is not exposed to direct sunlight, but...solar radiation is affecting the slope??
It would be helpful to quantify the size of the avalanche, for example - an avalanche larger than size 1. In loose snow conditions, we frequently cause small avalanches, however it is only the presence of a terrain trap or being pushed into a tree that presents an issue to a skier etc.
very moderate slope
Slope not exposed to directe sunlight yet solar radiation is significantly affecting the snow surface despite the fact that the temperature is below freezing. This isn't a 'normal' combination...
Only possible on a local, steep roll
because of the solar radiation

Not sure about that terrain trap, but good group control will manage it safely
tree well issues however
The unsupported terrain trap with 60 cm of potential loos e snow is the key.
Once again I cant see a dry loose avalanche happening on a slope less than 20 degrees
if there was nio terrain trap, not so much of an issue, ad the terrain trap and risk is much higher
concern with just the stepest part of the covexity, running into the terrain trap, would the loose snow get there in the 30+ area if the (av slope is 30 degrees)
short slope, but low angle reduces chance but add the terrain trap
give me a break you guys... I've never seen a loose snow avalanche on anything this low angle.
not steep, planar and not traps, additional decision points
trauma likely
It depends on the skier/rider - they have to know to get out of the way when the sluff gets too big.