NULL
2007-08-22 06:20:44.000 – John and Steve, Summit Volunteers
NULL
Sunrise this morning was as you might expect: on time, and spectacular. Pictures are indeed worth a thousand words and we took a few, perhaps a hundred or more over the last week, as we served as volunteers here on the rockpile.
Visitors are told that the summit is in the clouds 60% of the time, which we have discoverd is true; but the other 40%, WOW, and we do mean WOW. Even in the clouds there is rarely a dull moment. During the last week, we experienced a peak wind gust to 93.7 MPH, a touch of rime on the summit buildings and deck, three thnderstorms, and the opportunity to help secure ice sensitive equipment in a very high wind on the top of the tower. These opportuntites and more await all observatory members who choose to volunteer a week of their time on the summit.
A wish list for this Wednesday morning from all the summit staff includes more of the same weather we have all just experienced, indeed more of the fine cooking that Steve and I provided, and from Nin, a sincere desire for a 40 inch plasma screen TV to while away the winter hours to come! We’ll be back
John and Steve, Summit Volunteers
Meet Fall Intern Cassie Farnsworth
Meet Fall Intern Cassie Farnsworth By Cassie Farnsworth Hi everyone! My name is Cassie Farnsworth, and I’m one of the fall interns here at the Mount Washington Observatory. I grew up in Northeast Ohio, and
Feeling the Winds of Opportunity at 6,288′ Feet
Feeling the Winds of Opportunity at 6,288' Feet By Antonio Ruiz Núñez Howdy! My name is Antonio Ruiz Núñez and I am one of the four interns here at the Mount Washington Observatory for
Highlights From My Summer Internship
Highlights From My Summer Internship By Max Sasser It’s hard to believe that the summer is over. It went by so quickly, but it felt like I lived a lifetime at Mount Washington. I
