Poulsen's Peak Windlsab & Storm Slab Activity

Went on a quick tour up Poulsen's Peak this morning. When I started climbing at the trailhead at 0700 there was light snowfall and below freezing temps. The snow furface was heavy and wet, with an upside down stucture. As i progressed there were multiple instances of tree bombs hitting the snow and then turning into roller balls. I kicked a small test slope below treeline looking for signs of storm slab instabilities but got no cracking or slab properties. As I progressed higher the snow surface got a bit drier and not as wet. I kicked a cornice on a wind lip that I use as a repeat offender test slope and the cornice failed easily with one kick and then the slope below propogated and failed running 30 vertical ft (the size of the test slope).see photo. This feature is below treeline in a slightly more exposed location on the  South ridge of Poulsen's. Nearing the top of my short tour into slightly more open terrain I observed active snow transport and increasing winds. Upon arriving back to my car at the trailhead the visibility had increased slightly and I saw multiple, 4-7,  natural Storm Slab & wind slab avalanches on tram face up to size D2.5. These were observed in very steep complex terrain.