| Sep ’08 |
| 17 |
| 3:45 pm |
Room 001, Boyd Science Center
Its reputation is legendary. New Hampshire’s Mt. Washington has some of the worst weather on earth, those who live and work at the nearly 6,300 foot summit have a wealth of knowledge about extreme weather and meteorology. Join Ken Rancourt, director of the Mt. Washington Observatory as he shares current activities at the site, the focus on current educational programs and outreach efforts, research projects and general living conditions that the meteorologist on top face in their everyday work environment.
The 2008-2009 lecture series covers a wide range of topics from a diverse group of speakers. Topics will include environmental economics, climate change, acid rain, and forensic chemistry. Please contact Steve Kahl for more information (535-3154). This event is sponsored by the Environmental Science & Policy Department and the Center for the Environment.
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