The Vernal Equinox arrives early here in the States…at 1:14 AM in the East.  Those of you in Europe and the Far Est can enjoy our musical salute to Spring starting then.  (5:14 AM GMT)   BUT…since most of the U.S. will be asleep, we’ll repeat our Spring selections several times through the day, starting at [...]

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Our first legitimate snowstorm of the season yesterday dropped about seven inches here on Pudding Hill.  Across the valley, Burke Mountain logged in with ten inches plus, but the winner, as always, was Jay Peak, which as of Saturday night, had just under four FEET of fresh new powder. It’s all a bit too late [...]

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Not the deer, they’re for real, four beautiful white-tailed does, and the picture was taken on Monday evening right outside the front door of Vermont Mornings corporate headquarters.  But…they’re far healthier than normal for late February, and that’s because they’ve basically had access to food all winter long.  As of the 20th of February, we’re [...]

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You might have missed the news, because everybody was talking about the lack of snow throughout most of the country.  That was not the case here in the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont, where we had a White Christmas, decent (but not great) skiing and we prepare for 2012 with anticipation and views like this…softly, as [...]

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The early morning sky suggests some weather is on the way.  This far north, we expect it to snow around Halloween and when we take the kids Trick-or-Treating, more often than not their costumes include boots and down jackets. But like you, we’re watching this rare Autumn snowstorm (CNN’s words) that has already started assaulting [...]

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Sally Oldfield Night Of The Hunter\’s Moon

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In less than a week, we’ve gone from a few glimpses to about 35% coverage.  It’s still warm, mid ’70′sF, but the days get shorter and shorter… That’s the new wind tower on Burke Mountain.  It should provide about 20% of the electricity needs for the mountain, including the new high-speed quad to to the [...]

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Osheaga was a name used for the area that is now Montreal by some of the first European settlers in the region. The name is said to originate from Jacques Cartier when he met the Mohawks near the Lachine rapids in what is now Montreal. But so the Mohawk oral history goes the white man [...]

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