An Internship on Mount Washington
2016-11-08 11:08:57.000 – Mike Carmon, Weather Observer & Education Specialist
One of our most exciting programs here at the Mount Washington Observatory is our summit internship program. Interns spend a season (fall, winter, or summer) working alongside summit observers, working their same week on/week off schedule, living and working on the summit of Mount Washington during their on-shift. It’s an awesome opportunity to get real-world experience in the field of meteorology, and learn firsthand what it takes to operate a weather station in such a complex and harsh environment.
Interns often move on to bigger and better things, but many don’t go too far! All of the current full-time summit weather observers started out as interns, so you never know where an internship opportunity could lead!
We’re currently accepting applications for our winter internship, which runs from early January through early May. If you’re looking to experience Mount Washington at its most ferocious, the winter season is the one for you.
Recently, summer intern Tim Greene wrapped up his internship with the Observatory, and discussed his experience in an online article here.
For more information on the internship and how to apply, check out mountwashington.org/jobs
Mike Carmon, Weather Observer & Education Specialist
A Memorial Day Remembrance
A Memorial Day Remembrance By Peter Crane, MWOBS Curator As we are about to commence the Memorial Day weekend, we should take time to recall four of "our own", previous weather observers on Mount
Home on the Range
Home on the Range By Athena Hendrick Nice to meet you! My name is Athena, and I’ve just begun my climate science communication internship with the Mount Washington Observatory, Appalachian Mountain Club, and Hubbard
Seek the Peak Spotlight: Sandy and Joan Kurtz
Seek the Peak Spotlight: Sandy and Joan Kurtz By MWOBS Staff Sandy and Joan Kurtz have been active supporters of Mount Washington Observatory for almost five decades. After visiting North Conway in 1980, they




