I love all these experts...lol...I live in the northwoods, and ride these trails, and I can tell you, working at a ski doo dealer...we sold more scratchers this week than we had all winter....We have had more sleds in for "overheating " issues as well.
The snow really hasn't loosened up all that much up here (there still is very little lube...we need more snow)...it's been cold...so some of the wet areas, that had opened up, and slush on the lakes has refrozen (be careful it's rough out there)
BTW...just a little tip or two...if you are going to ride, in low lube snow conditions...check your rear suspension settings...if you don't have your sit in sag set correctly , your snow flap isnt working properly, (the snow flap is part of your cooling system..people look at me like I'm stupid when I tell them that)...for example ski doo recommends two to three inches of sit in sag....if you are set too stiff, your snow flap isn't doing it's job...also check to see if it's ripped or broken (found many of the over heating sleds had broke snow flaps)....you'll be amazed how much cooler your sled runs, just by replacing a bad snow flap, and setting your suspension correctly.
Hope that helps a few of you going riding.