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NULL 2006-06-02 05:19:54.000 - Jim Salge, Observer Summer clouds and a dwindling snowpack... Observatory staff has been feverishly working over the past 36 hours to complete the monthly summary and
June 2006
May 2006
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NULL 2006-05-31 09:08:17.000 - Jack Lareau, Summit Volunteer A break in the clouds Our week on the summit has come to an all too quick ending and we must leave
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NULL 2006-05-30 04:03:50.000 - Tim Markle, Chief Observer Being night observer during the summer certainly comes with its share of perks. For one, it is great to be able to
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NULL 2006-05-28 05:15:01.000 - Tim Markle, Chief Observer Spring Morning What do train whistles, morning bird song, the chatter of people, and the sound of tires on gravel all have
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NULL 2006-05-26 11:45:17.000 - Neil Lareau, Observer Laminae (individual cloud elements) and conjoined sections of altocumulus morphing as air lifts over the mountain barrier has been the highlight of the
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NULL 2006-05-24 14:35:00.000 - Christy Schultz, Summit Intern With a week off the summit at a time, it is quite easy to forget that Mount Washington’s weather is completely different
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NULL 2006-05-23 10:13:56.000 - Cindy Terry, Summit Volunteer Snowshoes in May!!! What a wonderful way to wake up in the morning! We are seeing intermittent sunshine! My stay here, sadly,
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NULL 2006-05-23 09:04:36.000 - The Summit Crew, Mount Washington Observatory A full comment is to follow this morning, but here are some pictures taken while wandering the summit briefly this
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NULL 2006-05-22 10:12:50.000 - Walter Sessions, Summit Intern Back to winter... "I miss warm." opines Jim as more snow piles onto Mount Washington's summit. Over the past 18 hours another
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NULL 2006-05-21 07:26:14.000 - Jim Salge, Observer Heavy glaze icing...with a twist! Ice and snow continued to pile up yesterday afternoon and through the night last night. Glaze ice now
