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SUMMARY:Science in the Mountains Lecture Series: Climate Resilience in Boston
DESCRIPTION:Climate Resilience in Boston: Addressing the Impacts of Flooding and Rising Temperatures\nZoe Davis\, Senior Climate Resilience Project Manager; Catherine McCandless\, Senior Climate Resilience Project Manager; Boston Office of Climate Resilience  \nBoston experiences the effects of climate change on a daily basis\, with rising sea levels\, stronger storms\, and hotter days posing an increasing threat to the city. The City of Boston released the Climate Ready Boston report in 2016 and has since completed coastal resilience plans for Boston’s entire 47-mile coastline as well as a citywide heat resilience plan. Today\, the Office of Climate Resilience and its partners in other City departments are implementing climate resilience projects across the city to address coastal flooding\, stormwater flooding\, and extreme heat. This presentation/webinar will share an overview of Boston’s climate resilience planning efforts and key projects that are underway to implement strategies presented in the plans.  \nClick Here to Register
URL:https://mountwashington.org/event/science-in-the-mountains-lecture-series-2/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://mountwashington.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/Resilient-Boston-Harbor.jpg
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SUMMARY:2024 Eastern Snow & Avalanche Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the 2024 Eastern Snow & Avalanche Workshop! ESAW is a continuing education seminar for avalanche professionals and backcountry enthusiasts.\n\nMWOBS Weather Observer and Research/IT Specialist Charlie Peachey will be presenting on rain-on-snow research alongside Laura Wilson\, who spent last winter working as an intern with both the Mount Washington Avalanche Center (MWAC) and MWOBS\, contributing to Charlie’s valuable research during her dual internship.\n\nA rainstorm in the winter can quickly destabilize snowpack over a large area\, negatively impact local ski areas and economies\, and ruin a backcountry enthusiast’s weekend plans. Therefore\, our goal is to evaluate when these events are most likely to occur and how big they are when they occur by utilizing Mount Washington Observatories’ unique and invaluable long-term climate data set. Our initial results have begun to show how rain-on-snow events are becoming more prevalent later into the year and have increased in the number of occurrences per year over the past 10 years than ever before. A perfect example of the impacts of rain on snow events comes from the significant event that occurred last December 18-19\, 2023. Upon analyzing nearby stream gauge data\, it was determined that this event caused a nearly once in an eight-hundred-year flood for some nearby streams. Therefore\, it validates the need to understand these weather events better and their impacts on nearby communities.\n\nPlease visit https://esaw.org/ for more information and to purchase tickets to this event.
URL:https://mountwashington.org/event/2024-eastern-snow-avalanche-workshop/
LOCATION:Leura Hill Eastman Performing Arts Center\, 18 Bradley St\, Fryeburg\, ME\, 04037\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://mountwashington.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/469446968_18472543960036583_9135925133179662865_n.jpg
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