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In February, 2012, I joined professional extreme weather and nature photographer, Jerry Monkman, and 9 other companions on an educational overnight trip to the summit of Mt. Washington. I did it because I wanted visit a location that is known to science as one of this planet's most extreme weather environments...the rocky, cold, windswept summit of Mount Washington. It was on this summit that in April of 1934, observers measured a wind gust of 231 mph, which remains the highest wind speed ever observed by man.
Pinkham Notch LodgeLenticular clouds.A view from inside MWOBSMWOBSMWOBS:RestingJerry MonkmanMWOBS classroomWeather informationStaff meteorologistOur groupInstrument tower. Mt Washington ObservatoryJerry MonkmanJerry MonkmanJerry MonkmanClimbers ascending Mt. WashingtonClimbers at the summit of Mt. WashingtonInstrument towers. Mt Washington ObservatoryReturning to the base of the mountainStop for photo op

Categories & Keywords
Category:Travel and Places
Subcategory:North America
Subcategory Detail:United States of America
Keywords:#Jerry Monkman, #MWOBS, #Mt. Washington Observatory, Jerry Monkman, MWOBS, Mt. Washington Observatory, Vermont