#MWOMetMonday
2015-09-05 15:24:02.000 – Mike Carmon, Co-Director of Summit Operations
Do you have a burning weather question you’ve always wanted answered?
Maybe you’re on vacation and you witness an interesting weather phenomenon you can’t quite explain?
Does that cloud look peculiar to you, and you want to know more about the atmospheric conditions that led to its formation?
Let the summit meteorologists at the Observatory help you out!
Introducing: #MWOMetMonday
If you find yourself in a situation similar to the ones above, and there’s no meteorologists around, ask your meteorology-related question at any time throughout the week by utilizing the hashtag #MWOMetMonday on Facebook or Twitter. Then, stay tuned until Monday! Sometime during the afternoon, summit meteorologists will select one or more questions to be answered here, in an “Observer Comments” blog post.
We’re starting #MWOMetMonday this Labor Day Monday, so let’s see those weather questions!
Mike Carmon, Co-Director of Summit Operations
An Experience Worth 1,000 More
An Experience Worth 1,000 More By Mitchell Tsokatos Me and the summit sign once winter really got going. Taken 11/2/25. Unfortunately, my time on Mount Washington as an intern has come to
Supporter Spotlight: AJ Mastrangelo
Supporter Spotlight: AJ Mastrangelo By Wendy Almeida A young AJ on the summit with Rebecca Scholand. AJ Mastrangelo’s relationship with Mount Washington Observatory began long before his internship—or his current career as
Supporter Spotlight: Angelo Decrisantis
Supporter Spotlight: Angelo Decrisantis By Wendy Almeida For Angelo Decrisantis, Mount Washington has been a lifelong connection. It began in 1965, at age 15, on a family drive to the summit. “My first experience
