Join Meteorologist Alex Branton as she discusses this weekend's Higher Summits Forecast. For full details, visit

From hurricane force wind gusts tonight, the potential for severe thunderstorms tomorrow, and subfreezing wind chills tomorrow night, lots of action is on the way for the Higher Summits over the next 48 hours. For more details, visit:.

Nimbus watching a hiker head down Trinity Heights Connector this morning. #cat #nimbus #meowtains

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Nimbus Kitty waiting patiently for sunrise this morning. #NHwx #kitty #cat #sunrise

Sunrise this morning. For what the rest of the day holds, check out our 48-hour Higher Summits Forecast at #NHwx #NH #sunrise #mountains

As showers shifted east Friday afternoon, a gap in the clouds to our west allowed light from #sunset to provide the bottom portions of a partial #rainbow. Here is a time-lapse of our Deck Cam (top) and Tower Cam (bottom) synced up, showing the formation of both ends. #NHwx #NH

As showers shifted towards Maine this afternoon, a gap in the clouds to our west allowed some of the remaining light around sunset to provide the bottom portions of a rainbow to form on either side of our summit shadow. #NHwx #NH #rainbow #mountains

Pictured: MWOBS Executive Director Drew Bush (left) and Director of Weather Operations Jay Broccolo (center) speak with Congresswoman Goodlander on the summit’s observation deck (image 1), Jay Broccolo gives a weather station tour (image 2), group photo with partners (image 3).

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A big thank you to @RepGoodlander and her team for visiting us on the summit of Mount Washington yesterday along with our partners for a roundtable discussion focused on each organization’s collaborative role in the growing outdoor recreation economy.

Sunrise this morning highlighted the clouds from an approaching cold front. Rain and thunderstorms are expected to move in on Friday, followed by cold weather over the weekend - summits dropping into the 30s w/ even colder wind chill values. Full details:

Thursday started with warm tones at #sunrise (top photo) but finished the day with cool tones at #sunset (bottom photo). Friday will be mostly gray, with rain and thunderstorms returning, and possibly a dusting of snow by Saturday. Full details at

Summit staff woke up to very different conditions than those in the Mount Washington Valley this morning. The leftmost image is a view from the summit, the center image is a view of Mount Washington from Wildcat, and the rightmost image is a view of Mount Washington from Conway.

Get ready for some colder temperatures! Summit temperatures will fall into the 30s tonight and struggle to rise above the lower 40s for the rest of this week. Wind chill values could drop as low as 10F at some points. Visit for full details.

A big thank you to our partner Burgeon Outdoor—to learn more about this NH-based company, visit

The MWOBS x @BurgeonOutdoor Highlander Hoodies are here! Our summit team is loving this collaboration line, and now you can too. 50% of the profits from these product sales will benefit the Mount Washington Observatory. Shop here:

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Dark skies and a cloudless night allowed for awesome views of the milky way last night. Cloud coverage will increase tonight ahead of a cold front moving through early next week.

High level clouds from the outflow of #HurricaneErin can be seen from the summit today. Erin will continue its northeastward movement as it parallels the Northeast coastline. The storm will stay well offshore, generating only high level clouds on the horizon today and tomorrow.

All in all, it has been a very sunny, warm, calm and dry start to the month and we will continue to monitor this as the month progresses.

Avg. temperatures(F): 52.7 (14th)56.6(1944) 48.9.Total Precip.(inches): 2.32'' (19th) 0.85''(1947) 4.85''.Days of precip.: 4 (2nd lowest)3 (1974) 10.2.Days of precip. > 0.01'': 2 (Lowest)3 (4 years) 8.8.

All statistics are for the August 1st-18th timeframe:.Sunshine mins: 9173 (highest)8231 (1960) 4561.Peak wind gust (mph): 51 (2nd) 48 (1947) 76.Avg. wind speed (mph): 14.5(3rd) 12.7 (1993) 23.9.