NULL
2008-06-18 12:43:45.000 – Lisa Hodges, Summit Intern
crepuscular rays at sunset
Mount Washington frequently finds itself in the clouds. But occasionally, we find ourselves above the clouds, a phenomenon called an undercast. I witnessed my first undercast from the summit on Monday, and it was definitely breathtaking. Working and living at the summit, we witness a great number of extreme weather phenomena. When I signed on as an intern, one of my hopes for my time at the summit was to see an undercast.
From the valley, and undercast is just a bunch of fog. But for those brave enough to venture up the slopes to the summit, the experience is rewarding. We have had fairly calm winds all week, so as the clouds settled into the valley, the above cloud setting was very peaceful. An undercast is definitely a sight to be seen. So Monday’s undercast will hopefully be the first of many to come. The ultimate will be an undercast at sunrise or sunset, but for now, I can cross another phenomenon off my list of sights to see while at the summit.
Lisa Hodges, Summit Intern
Supporter Spotlight: Colleen Gendron
Supporter Spotlight: Colleen 'Coco' Gendron By Wendy Almeida In the 1970s, Colleen 'Coco' Gendron was introduced to hiking by a close friend’s father, an avid hiker and Appalachian Mountain Club instructor, who shared stories of Mount
I Did Not Get Blown Off, I Persisted
I Did Not Get Blown Off, I Persisted By Alyssa Bélanger Hello again! To write this farewell blog summarizing my three months on the remote summit of Mount Washington, I decided to take a
An Experience Worth 1,000 More
An Experience Worth 1,000 More By Mitchell Tsokatos Me and the summit sign once winter really got going. Taken 11/2/25. Unfortunately, my time on Mount Washington as an intern has come to
