NULL
2011-02-25 13:10:50.000 – Stacey Kawecki, Observer and Meteorologist
Al enjoying sunrise yesterday
One quick look at the calendar had me gasping for breath! February is almost over! Where did all the time go? (According to the Tralfamadorians, all time has always existed and will always exist, so they’re probably not the right ones to ask). However, it does seem like only yesterday we were having our big New Year’s Eve event. Now March looms upon the horizon. That means April is just around the corner, and May is entirely too close for comfort.
Even though, through my somewhat circuitous and delusional reasoning, summer is imminent, winter is still in full force on the summit of Mount Washington. Snow is falling and the wind is starting to pick up. The southeast winds have already started to blow snow into the tower and will continue until winds shift to the northwest later this afternoon. Once that happens a little tower snow isn’t going to compare to the whipping snow that will persist outside the cozy comfort of the Sherman Adams building. High pressure will build from the west as the low pushes into the Canadian Maritimes making for a windy night tonight. It’s also going to get pretty cold, with temperatures diving into the negative teens overnight.
That’s Mount Washington for you – cold and windy! Though it doesn’t look like we’ll see winds in excess of 100 mph, we crazy weather geeks will be crossing our fingers for it tonight!
Stacey Kawecki, Observer and Meteorologist
From One Mountain to the Next
From One Mountain to the Next By Ellie Derry Hi everyone! My name is Ellie Derry and I am one of the fall 2026 interns at the Observatory. I’m super excited to be here
Mountains and Meteorology: What More Could a Girl Need?
Mountains and Meteorology: What More Could a Girl Need? By Emily Grainger Hi everyone! My name is Emily Grainger, and I am one of this fall’s Summit Interns atop Mount Washington! I’m from Orlando,
My Fear of Weather Became a Love of Meteorology
My Fear of Weather Became a Love of Meteorology By Kaitlin Farrell Hello! My name is Kaitlin Farrell. I am one of the fall summit interns here at Mount Washington Observatory. I recently graduated






