The almanac illuminates each month in the White Mountains with vibrant illustrations by artist Sarah Kaizar, an in-depth exploration of seasonal weather data by guest author Frank Vazzano, and contributions from local scientists and community members.
Just out in PNAS - Been thinking about these three graphs for nearly a decade with a great team of smart colleagues. We finally have a story to tell that makes these interesting observations make sense. doi.org/10.1073/pnas...
Rain, snow, sleet, hail, and frozen rain have been collected weekly at this north-facing weather station for chemical analysis since 1995.
Find Hubbard Brook's continuous precipitation and stream chemistry data here:
lnkd.in/ek_MJhP6
A portrait of Tammy Wooster, Forestry Technician with the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, swapping rain-collecting funnels at Hubbard Brook Weather Station 23 for larger buckets that can accommodate all the types of frozen water that drop onto the White Mountains.
📸 Hannah Vollmer
"Night Creatures of Hubbard Brook" Illustration by Raisa Kochmaruk, accompanied by Hubbard Brook Biologist Lynn Christensen's original poetry and narration. Dr. Christensen studies the interactions of large animals in the Hubbard Brook forest.
youtu.be/VeTEOV-j_eo
In my #ENVSCOMM25-2 class today, students are doing an in-class writing exercise on acid rain by converting a scientific abstract into a compelling story for non-scientists & turning it into a blockbuster movie (!). Abstract is about original research at Hubbard Brook Forest, NH.
hubbardbrook.org 🧪✍️
How will Hurricane Melissa impact migratory bird populations at Hubbard Brook and beyond?
New article just out in The Boston Globe featuring Hubbard Brook ornithologists Dick Holmes and Alicia Brunner.
www.bostonglobe.com/2025/10/31/m...
Read the first annual White Mountains Almanac: a collaboration between the Mount Washington Observatory, the Appalachian Mountain Club, and the Hubbard Brook Research Foundation.
mountwashington.org/research/the...
How do dead trees that have fallen into streams contribute to carbon storage?
UVM-based Hubbard Brook researchers Dr. Stephen Collaer and Dr. Bill Keeton discuss their recent paper in this North Country Public Radio interview.