Fresh blowing Snow
2012-04-02 21:44:07.000 – Roger Pushor, Weather Observer/IT Specialist
Snow blowing up over the Summit
Yesterday saw a little over four inches of very dry snow fall across the Northern Presidentials. Right now with winds speeds of 50 miles per hour gusting to 70 miles per hour at times this new loosely packed and very dry snow is being carried up over the northern side of the mountain over the top of the radio towers and back down the other side. As we watched from our office windows today looking northwest the snow was dense enough to limit visibility to only a few miles while around the rest of the horizon we enjoyed 100 mile visibility. Here is a short clip of the blowing snow.
In a little over a week we’ve gone from what was starting to look and feel like spring on the ‘rock pile’ to more seasonal wintery conditions. Don’t be fooled by the longer days and warmer weather down in the Valley because above tree line and up here on the Summit it’s still winter and none of the inside facilities are open to the public yet. down in the Valley because above tree line and up here on the Summit it’s still winter and none of the inside facilities are open to the public yet.
Roger Pushor, Weather Observer/IT Specialist
Team Flags Return for Seek the Peak’s 25th Anniversary
Team Flags Return for Seek the Peak's 25th Anniversary By MWOBS Staff Mount Washington Observatory is looking forward to continuing a much-loved tradition for Seek the Peak’s 25th Anniversary: Team flags. In inviting teams
Meet Summer Interns Zakiya, Max and Maddie
Meet Summer Interns Zakiya, Max and Maddie By MWOBS Staff We are excited to welcome six teammates to the summit of Mount Washington this summer! During their internship, these students and graduates will play
Saying Goodbye to the Summit
Saying Goodbye to the Summit By Alexis George After an extraordinary last three years working as a Weather Observer and Meteorologist, I am excited to pursue a different career. As sad I as am