Science in the Mountains
2009-07-29 11:12:37.000 – Scott Wehrwein, Summit Intern
NULL
If you’re in the White Mountains area, come check out this evening’s installment of the Mount Washington Observatory’s Science in the Mountains program. Every Wednesday evening of this summer, we’ll be using video conferencing technology to travel to science centers around the world to learn about our environment from experts on various topics.
This week, we’re taking a trip down under to the Reef HQ Aquarium, where just about 65 million years ago, the Australian continent formed a part of the land mass called Gondwana, which was located in the cold southern waters. As it broke away and drifted north into tropical waters, a coral reef system started to grow on the continental shelf along the eastern coastline. Today, covering more than 133,000 square miles, the Great Barrier Marine Park is recognized as a unique area of outstanding value to humankind and a jewel in the crown of the world’s natural wonders.
Admission to this fascinating program is free, so come by the Weather Discovery Center in North Conway at 7 PM and enjoy an evening ‘down under.’
Scott Wehrwein, Summit Intern
Three and a Half Months of Snow, Ice and Rime
Three and a Half Months of Snow, Ice and Rime, with Deeper Drifts. By Ryan Steinke Me outside on the summit near the Yankee Building. My internship with the Mount Washington Observatory
Supporter Spotlight: Righteous Vices Coffee Roasters
Supporter Spotlight: Righteous Vices Coffee Roasters By MWOBS Staff Righteous Vices Coffee Roasters, a local coffee roaster and shop located in Center Conway, New Hampshire, has been a partner of the Observatory since 2024.
Winter Storm Tracks Across New Hampshire
Winter Storm Tracks Across New Hampshire By Alex Branton As winter comes to a close, most of us are ready for the warmer temperatures and sunshine that come with Spring and Summer. Although we




