Mount Washington, known for its extreme weather conditions, has recorded its snowiest June in 91 years of recordkeeping.
Snowfall on Saturday atop Mount Washington brought the total amount to 8.4 inches for the month of June, according to the Mount Washington Observatory.
But with a return to warmer weather, nearly all of it had melted by early Monday.
...is now the snowiest June in our dataset (1932-present) with a total of 8.4 inches falling so far. With another low and cold air approaching in the days ahead, we could see that total grow further. (2/end)#NHwx #NH #mountains #snow #snowinspring pic.twitter.com/qrreKGb9KF
— Mount Washington Observatory (MWO) (@MWObs) June 11, 2023
The observatory posted on Facebook that statistically speaking, the last snowfall of the season typically occurs in early to mid-June most years.
A quasi-stationary low sat over the region, delivering snow early every day of the month.
"With another low and cold air approaching in the days ahead, we could see that total grow further," the observatory said in a statement.
The observatory is at the summit of the Northeast's highest mountain, at 6,288 feet.
