MindlessMariachi
New member
Hi -
Question: are there little weather monitors (e.g., thermometers, anemometers, and the like) tucked away on the peaks in the White Mountains? Or other places? If you google just about any place ("Mt. Moosilauke weather," "Mt. Osceola weather" whatever) There's a little google box that shows current conditions and a forecast. For example right now "Mt. Osceola weather" tells me it's 40 degrees. THere's a little "weather.com" button at the bottom though, and if I click it, it goes to the weather.com page for Lincoln NH (where it's 48 degrees). So the question is: for the Osceola conditions, is this just the weather.com site estimating, based on conditions in Lincoln? Or is there an actual battery-powered sensor up there? (I expect the computer is probably estimating somehow).
Knowing how much the weather can vary from place to place up there, and always being skeptical of the $2 keychain thermometer on my backpack, I'm always interested to know what some nearby weather station says the conditions are on a place, often after I've hiked it. Is there any good place to go for hyper-local real-world conditions? Especially on peaks?
Question: are there little weather monitors (e.g., thermometers, anemometers, and the like) tucked away on the peaks in the White Mountains? Or other places? If you google just about any place ("Mt. Moosilauke weather," "Mt. Osceola weather" whatever) There's a little google box that shows current conditions and a forecast. For example right now "Mt. Osceola weather" tells me it's 40 degrees. THere's a little "weather.com" button at the bottom though, and if I click it, it goes to the weather.com page for Lincoln NH (where it's 48 degrees). So the question is: for the Osceola conditions, is this just the weather.com site estimating, based on conditions in Lincoln? Or is there an actual battery-powered sensor up there? (I expect the computer is probably estimating somehow).
Knowing how much the weather can vary from place to place up there, and always being skeptical of the $2 keychain thermometer on my backpack, I'm always interested to know what some nearby weather station says the conditions are on a place, often after I've hiked it. Is there any good place to go for hyper-local real-world conditions? Especially on peaks?