Eastern Snow and Avalanche Workshop 2013-11-08 21:03:00.000 - Rebecca Scholand, Weather Observer/Education Specialist NULL This year's Eastern Snow and Avalanche Workshop (ESAW) is being held tomorrow, Saturday, at John Fuller
Spring Peepers Surviving on the Summit? 2013-11-07 13:20:52.000 - Mike Dorfman, Weather Observer Pools of Water at the Base of Ball Crag Despite the severe weather, many animals both live
...Just Wait A Few Minutes. 2013-11-06 23:41:14.000 - Ryan Knapp, Weather Observer/Meteorologist One of the ever changing views from today. Today felt like a sample platter of Mount Washington weather.
Odds and Ends at Extreme Mount Washington 2013-11-05 14:21:02.000 - Will Broussard, Outreach Coordinator NULL It has been a busy week atop Mount Washington, with Appalachian Mountain Club Construction Crew
A Week of Variable Weather 2013-11-04 17:19:58.000 - Samuel Hewitt, Summit Intern It was a beautiful day today! When our shift began last Wednesday, the summit was blanketed in 2"
Pickup Soccer at 6,288' 2013-11-03 17:02:42.000 - Brian Fitzgerald, Weather Observer/Education Specialist A shot and a kick save! It's been a tough week trying to get outside and exercise, between
The Highest Wind Gust in 304 Days 2013-11-02 22:33:19.000 - Mike Carmon, Weather Observer/Meteorologist Nov 1st Hays Chart During the night shift on Thursday night-Friday morning, southwest winds began to
100 MPH and More! 2013-10-31 23:04:39.000 - Mike Carmon, Weather Observer/Meteorologist NULL The wind is a-howlin'!Just before I sat down to write these thoughts out, I ascended to our deck
The MWO-PSU Partnership improving student education 2013-10-30 13:23:24.000 - Eric Kelsey, Director of Research PSU Students Ready to Release Weather Balloon My job is two-fold: Director of Research at the
Demolition Complete; Extreme Mount Washington Takes Shape 2013-10-29 10:37:59.000 - Will Broussard, Outreach Coordinator NULL When I last updated you on the progress of Extreme Mount Washington, the Appalachian Mountain
Mount Washington Observatory is a private, nonprofit, member-supported institution with a mission to advance understanding of the natural systems that create Earth’s weather and climate. It serves this mission by maintaining a weather station on the summit of Mount Washington, performing weather and climate research, conducting innovative science education programs, and interpreting the heritage of the Mount Washington region. Our weather station is located on the summit of Mount Washington in New Hampshire, at Mount Washington State Park.
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