Mount Washington Observatory released an impressive photograph showing snow up to several feet deep in some places
A thick layer of snow has proactively changed Mount Washington's highest point, demonstrating the looming appearance of winter season.
Remaining on the most noteworthy point in New Britain, the Mount Washington Observatory delivered a great photo showing snow up to a few feet somewhere down in certain spots
The Observatory said that prior today, the pinnacle got through the mists to uncover an astounding sight, enclosed by taking off mists and shrouded in a sweeping of new, fine snow that fell during the latest winter storm, totalling 17.6 inches.
In another photograph, the Observatory tower was caught in an astounding normal peculiarity framed by mists when daylight cooperates with little beads of water.
Snowfall is supposed to continue through Tuesday night, joined by gnawing wind chills plunging to 25 degrees under zero by late Wednesday.
In the mean time, Wednesday morning could bring the season's most memorable snowfall along the Massachusetts coast. While not a critical tempest, Cape Ann and the beach front areas of Plymouth District ought to anticipate that a tidying should an inch of snow.
