While our weather observers yesterday experienced freezing rain, sleet, and fog on the summit, our Wildcat Mountain camera captured lenticular clouds forming over Mount Washington through the afternoon. Lenticulars then descended to cap clouds, then summit fog, before ascending in the evening. Below-freezing temperatures and a chance for snow and icing is expected for the higher terrain tomorrow. Be sure to check the latest Higher Summits forecast for the full details at https://mountwashington.

Picturesque ending to the day. Colder weather and even snow in the forecast in the next 48 hours on the higher summits! Make sure to check the Higher Summits Forecast before hitting the trails! ⛅️❄️ Higher Summits Forecast👇🏼: https://www.mountwashington.org/experience-the-weather/higher-summit-forecast.aspx | Mount Washington Observatory

Volume Warning: Loud! It has been quite a snowy and windy night up here at Mount Washington summit! Here is just a glimpse of the conditions from the Observatory deck, taken from the smartphone of one of our weather observers. The winds were quite strong just over the deck railing, lifting the snow up and overhead. | Mount Washington Observatory

Sunrise time-lapse from our deck cam. Check out our two new live-streaming weather cameras! Keep an eye on conditions. View sunrise and sunset time-lapses. You might even see us doing a weather observation if you watch closely. (Hint: watch the deck cam between 00:49-00:59 past every hour.) Our two new weather cams show high-res video of Mount Washington’s eastern flank – from Wildcat – and a view looking east from our summit observation tower. All of our weather cams are now available to all, n