A bit odd, if it produces large avalanches, how do the trees stand up? Are the trees on ridges I can use to get around?
apart from hazard associated with hitting logs in shallow snowpack!
Consider overhead hazards.
Contradictory characteristics: crossloaded slopes don't have a uniform snowpack.
I'd look for signs of loose dry avalanches to see if they have cleaned out the slab

Tough - a clever dude might be able to thread a route and trigger nothing, the average client - probably not.
SH causes releases on less than 25 degrees, but I haven't seen any below 20.
HST will form slab in these conditions. Timing is important.
Wind transport mitigated in trees.
Depends on timing.
Unlikely scenario. 30 to 60 cm HN with wind and warming and naturals will produce test scores and fracture character.
Depends ion timing.
should be able to ski cut slope without problems
maybe near the terrain trap?
not until the slab settles
slab is there but most of the terrain is not steep enough. I'm sure some smaller terrain features  could slide
I think the slab is there but not the terrain steepness over a wide area
the slab is forming
Pt release for sure, slabs less likely  but incr. likely-hood with time (upper pack consolidating with solar and temp warming/settlement
Only due to apparent lack of a weak interface
not sure how you can have dense wind slabs observed but also have a sope protected from any wind transoer???
if there is no slab there should be no storm slab avalanches...

Depends on how good the rescue response was since this description suggests asphyxiation rather than mechanical injury.
I just noticed you have a double probability here: 'what do you think the most likely consequence' and 'no or little/small/moderate/high/very high'? interesting
Deep slab in trees.
lack of terrain traps but depth f instability is a key factor
slab is unlikely to run if triggered
In an area protected from the wind with no slab in the snow I think do not think an avalanche would be triggered

I would ski it with a large group spaced out if 20 degrees or closer to that but would sit at teh other end of the spectrum if closer to 30 degrees
with lower slope angle and slab depth large group would be fine
Probably high overall hazard.
might be able to ski cut feature with above conditions
after skicutting the slope
Possibility of skier controlling strom slabs, possibly would go wiht larger groups given priro knowledge of ski controlling under similar circumstances
Could skier control small slabs in trees
I would expect loose dry avalanches and not storm slabs
depends on how deep is the layer and how easy to manage the terrain
Only due to small size of the slope and low slope angle
agian due to low slope angle and size of slope
again dur=e to low slope angle