Snow, Snow, Snow

2013-12-27 12:43:36.000 – Mike Carmon,  Weather Observer/Education Specialist

Sunday Night’s Possible Culprit

The snow machine has cranked!

We received 6.6 inches of snow yesterday from the Clipper system that passed over the region, with another .7 inches falling overnight. Since the departure of that storm, the flow has shifted around to the west, which has combined with a passing upper-level trough to produce ideal upslope snow conditions. As a result, snow has continued to fall throughout this morning, with gusty west winds creating incredibly poor visibility (no more than 25 feet all morning).

After this round of snow has abated, the next one will be right on its heels! A coastal system has revealed itself in the computer models for Sunday night and early Monday, which has the possibility to blossom into a significant Nor’easter. The models are in pretty good agreement right now, but a slight wobble in the projected path of this storm could make a huge difference (3-6 inches vs. 12-15 inches). For now, we’ll have to wait and see!

 

Mike Carmon,  Weather Observer/Education Specialist

Home on the Range

May 18th, 2026|0 Comments

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

May 7th, 2026|Comments Off on 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

Find Older Posts