Citizen Science Puts Weather Reporting in Your Hands
Ryan Knapp, Weather Observer & Meteorologist
Research to Look at Near-Surface Lapse Rates: the Amount of Temperature Change with Elevation
Research to Look at Near-Surface Lapse Rates: the Amount of Temperature Change with Elevation 2022-05-17 18:55:34.000 - Jay Broccolo, Weather Observer & Meteorologist The MWOBS automated weather station at elevation 4,300 feet, part of the Mount Washington Regional Mesonet. We recently completed a technical overview
Spring Weather Means it’s Time to Fly (or Hike)!
Spring Weather Means it's Time to Fly (or Hike)! 2022-05-10 08:24:31.000 - Sam Robinson, Weather Observer/Engineer As winter starts to lose its tight grip on the higher summits this spring, the Home of the World’s Worst Weather has begun to show a bit of forgiveness. Overall,
A Look Back at Measuring the Extreme Winds on Mount Washington
A Look Back at Measuring the Extreme Winds on Mount Washington 2022-04-12 12:03:50.000 - Adam Muhith, Summit Intern A range of the anemometers designed and used during the Observatory's history, shown above clockwise from top left, include the Heated No. 2, Grandfather Pitot, Pitot 92, Pitot
A Cirque-us Around Mount Washington
A Cirque-us Around Mount Washington 2020-04-20 13:42:40.000 - AJ Grimes, Weather Observer Continuing on last week’s theme of extreme ice, let’s talk about glaciers! If you’ve ever gone skiing at Tuckerman Ravine or climbing
Amazing Glaze!
Amazing Glaze! 2020-04-13 12:34:08.000 - AJ Grimes, Weather Observer Early April. Astronomical and meteorological Spring. In the valleys below, birds are fluttering in the trees, crickets are chirping in the woods, and new life
The 86th Anniversary of the “Big Wind”
The 86th Anniversary of the “Big Wind” 2020-04-10 15:57:06.000 - Eric Kelsey, MWO Lead Research Scientist Eighty-six years ago, five men holed-up in a small wooden structure atop Mount Washington contemplated the question, “Will
