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NULL 2010-11-05 16:27:04.000 - Stacey Kawecki, Observer and Meteorologist Some might blame it on the rain. The melancholy of the gray outside is having an effect on my normally (some
November 2010
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NULL 2010-11-04 15:26:51.000 - Kristin Raisanen, Summit Intern Marty completely enthralled during movie night As the summit museum supervisor, I was often asked what we do after our long 12
Volunteer Comment
Volunteer Comment 2010-11-03 15:13:46.000 - Katherine MacDonald, Summit Volunteer Sunrise It sounds like a waterfall. It looks like a waterfall. As the clouds dance and dip into the Valleys, it's
From Fog to Beauty
From Fog to Beauty 2010-11-02 14:14:03.000 - Mike Finnegan, IT Observer Undercast Glory at Sunrise Finally...the sun has decided to show his face again! Although Thursday was a beautiful day,
Looking back at October
Looking back at October 2010-11-01 22:17:22.000 - Brian Clark, Observer and Meteorologist NULL Well, October is officially in the books, both figuratively and literally. Well, almost literally.Ryan is in the
October 2010
Halloween
Halloween 2010-10-31 18:15:59.000 - Ryan Knapp, Staff Meteorologist Trick or Treat? Happy Halloween!At this moment, people are getting dressed up for trick or treating or various parties they have planned.
Fog
Fog 2010-10-30 20:28:38.000 - Erica Sandschulte, Summit Intern Rime ice formed by frozen fog It's white. It has a relative humidity near 100%. It can reduce visibility to zero. Take
Dealing with transition seasons
Dealing with transition seasons 2010-10-29 21:38:14.000 - Brian Clark, Observer and Meteorologist NULL The transition seasons, by nature, are very volatile. One day can see one extreme, while a few
Hiking for Work
Hiking for Work 2010-10-28 22:09:25.000 - Mike Finnegan, IT Observer Hiking for Work! One of my favorite parts of this job is the fact at times I get to hike
Volunteer comment
Volunteer comment 2010-10-27 22:05:18.000 - Lyle Cunningham and Dianne Pointer, Summit Volunteers Living in the flatlands of Illinois, the experience of coming to work on top of a 6,288 foot
