In reply to ebdon:
To follow up, the avalanche risk has dropped to 2, but the problems remain albeit less likely. We did a quick compression test yesterday on an east facing slope, and while both the shallow (10-15cm) weak layer and deeper (70cm) weak layer were still there, it took a fair few taps to fracture and the fracture was rough and irregular. We also encountered whomping on a different aspect (south facing) in shallower snow pack. Do your own research and tests when entering avalanche prone terrain.
East to north facing slopes currently give the best skiing, with nice consistent dense powder. Other aspects are badly sun and wind affected. Conditions will change, depending on weather. Plan your trip carefully using the resources I listed above.
My trips from last week which are generally considered "safe" i.e. very little over 30 degrees (with link to my strava route so you can easily find them):
Fremste Blåhornet - west and slight north facing, snow was ok:
https://www.strava.com/activities/1474754960
Kvitegga (not the big one, which is likely also good, but a nicer one with view over Geiranger), east facing, quite tracked out, but still good snow:
https://www.strava.com/activities/1476577581
Brekketind shoulder from Patchellhytta, great east facing skiing, no-one else had skied it:
https://www.strava.com/activities/1480219445
Then I also skied Slogen, but that is up to 40*, and 45* at the very top, so you need to know what you're doing. Again east facing and great snow:
https://www.strava.com/activities/1480219649
Patchellhytta is an excellent hut, and there is fairly easy terrain around if you're creative. The 2-3hr ski in from the car park is a bit heavy though.
Have a great week.