Temperature:      Wind Speed:      Gust:      Wind Chill:      Direction:    Switch to Metric

Temperature:

Wind Speed:      Gust:

Wind Chill:      Direction:
   Switch to Metric

April 2006

NULL

NULL 2006-04-28 05:21:53.000 - Neil Lareau,  Observer Sunset Stepping out the door for the 1245EST synoptic observation and glancing north there was an unmistakable green arc across the horizon: The

NULL

NULL 2006-04-27 06:46:33.000 - Neil Lareau,  Observer NULL The clouds have broken this morning allowing the early light access to last night’s fresh snow fall. It is quite lovely. Yesterday:

NULL

NULL 2006-04-25 10:18:00.000 - The Summit Crew,  Mount Washington Observatory NULL It has taken over a year of planning and construction, but today marks the first full day of the

NULL

NULL 2006-04-24 07:46:00.000 - Tim Markle,  Chief Observer Cap Cloud and Freezing Rain A complex weather pattern of three areas of low pressure to our west and one strong area

NULL

NULL 2006-04-22 03:25:20.000 - Neil Lareau,  Observer NULL A modest forest fire ignited today on the northwest flanks of Cascade Mountain near Berlin, NH. A plume of smoke has been

NULL

NULL 2006-04-21 04:24:00.000 - Neil Lareau,  Observer Team Work A blood red and waning half moon is rising at this hour just north of the city lights of Portland. It

NULL

NULL 2006-04-18 09:09:19.000 - The Summit Crew,  Mount Washington Observatory A new look... During the last few days, the summit has adopted a new look, a look that it had

NULL

NULL 2006-04-17 05:54:47.000 - Ryan Knapp,  Observer Shoveling the front door... Yesterday's weather made it feel more like Christmas than Easter. When I came up to the summit on Wednesday,

NULL

NULL 2006-04-15 11:51:31.000 - Brian Clark,  Summit Intern The bowl... Yesterday (Friday) turned out to be a gorgeous day on the summit. We ended up with mostly clear skies, temperatures

NULL

NULL 2006-04-14 07:28:59.000 - Jim Salge,  Observer Cap Cloud at Sunrise... It's not that unusual for the only cloud in New England to reside directly over the summit of Mount

Go to Top