SUMMIT CONDITIONS
| Temperature: | Wind Chill: |
| Wind Speed: | Gust: : |
| Direction: : | Switch to Metric |
We really appreciate all who are excited about our work and want to support what we do. The only official online places to purchase Mount Washington Observatory merchandise are at our online stores.
From Florida Heat to the Rockpile By Alek Libby Hi everyone! My name is Alek Libby, and I am one of
Featured Impact Story
Statewide Forecasts from the Top of New England Now Broadcast throughout New Hampshire and Vermont
Statewide Forecasts from the Top of New England Now Broadcast throughout New Hampshire and Vermont By MWOBS Staff MWOBS summit team members Karl Philippoff (back row left), Mitchell Tsokatos, Cassie Farnsworth, Antonio Ruiz Núñez, Mike Carmon, Madelynn Smith, Ryan Haas, Alex Branton, (front row left), Ryan Knapp, and Alyssa Belanger. In early 2025, Mount Washington Observatory (MWOBS) expanded its forecasting coverage area beyond the White Mountains to reach across all of New Hampshire and Vermont. Radio and digital media partners including New Hampshire Public Radio (NHPR), Radio Vermont Group (RVG), and Conway Broadcasting now carry daily
Visit our Summit Partners
Recent Blog Posts From Mount Washington Observatory
From Florida Heat to the Rockpile
From Florida Heat to the Rockpile By Alek Libby Hi everyone! My name is Alek Libby, and I am one of the summit interns here at Mount Washington Observatory this summer! I recently graduated from Florida State University with a B.S.
Summit Summer
Summit Summer By Aspen M. Hello everyone! My name is Aspen, I’m one of the summer weather interns here at the Mount Washington Observatory. I fell in love with weather at a young age after I watched a hailstorm decimate my
From the Sunshine State to the Home of the World’s Weather
From the Sunshine State to the Home of the World's Weather By Kristen Mihalcik Hello Everyone! My name is Kristen Mihalcik, and I’m one of the Summer interns here at Mount Washington. Enjoying one of many sunsets on the summit.
The Precip Can: Measuring Rain, Snow, and Everything Else on Mount Washington
The Precip Can: Measuring Rain, Snow, and Everything Else on Mount Washington By MWOBS Staff Averaging 281 inches of snow per year, the Observatory is no stranger to measuring precipitation. While it might be easy to measure rain or snow at
Partner With Us
As a private, nonprofit institution, partnerships with universities, educational institutions, nonprofits, and corporations help to drive our mission. We proudly align with respected organizations to achieve shared goals in education, research, marketing, diversity, and workforce training and business development.
