NULL
2010-05-22 18:45:52.000 – Sabrina Lomans, Summit Intern
Climbing the snow field
Despite being only a few days into my first shift as one of the summer interns, I have already encountered many new things that only Mount Washington can offer. From majoring in Environmental Science with a concentration in Geology, I was familiar with the nickname associated with Mount Washington as having the “World’s Worst Weather”. Essentially, this moniker is exactly what drew me to this mountain because I knew that an internship here would provide not only a learning experience but an adventure..
One of the first days I stood in the weather tower on top of the Observatory and the winds were gusting between 50 to 60 mph. I was barely able to stay standing up in those winds and that is not even half the wind speed that this mountain is capable of producing!
Additionally, I was able to enjoy the recreational aspect of the Mount Washington. Well after I had taken my last run at my home mountain, Mount Snow , I was more than thrilled to be able to take my skis out for some last minute spring skiing. After a few turns on the Snow Field, I conversed with some fellow skiers and they informed me of other parts that still had good snow coverage. Hopefully tomorrow I will be able to further explore and make a few turns on another part of mountain.
Sabrina Lomans, Summit Intern
November 2024 by the Numbers
November 2024 by the Numbers By Ryan Knapp Nov. 2, 2024 (top) and Nov. 25, 2024 (bottom). As we head into December, it is a perfect time to look back and summarize
Looking Back at My Fall Internship
Looking Back at My Fall Internship By Andrew Sullivan Hello, my name is Andrew Sullivan and it’s an honor to talk to you all again; if you ever visited the summit and bumped into
Wildfires in New England
Wildfires in New England By Francis Tarasiewicz My last blog was about an extreme flash flood event in southwestern Connecticut and so you can probably understand my feelings of irony as I write a