A Little Snow… The SMA (Smithsonian Submillimeter Array) under a heavy coating of ice and snow with Haleakalā in the background Fesh snowfall from the top of the Keck 2 dome April storm brought enough snow to cover the slopes of Mauna Kea Mike Dahler clearing snow from the edge of the Keck 2 shutter Six inches of snow on the road as we approach the summit of Mauna Kea Abandoning the summit as weather conditions deteriorate and the snow begins to fall George and Nick realizing how much snow must be moved Fresh snowfall blankets the summit of Mauna Kea The crew shovels the loading dock clear while the OMKM grader clears a troublesome snowdrift. Shoveling snow in Hawai’i! Keck 1 looms in the fog and snow A light snowfall atop the summit of Mauna Kea Getting to the summit over a snow and ice covered road in heavy fog The twin domes of Keck after a bit of snow on the summit of Mauna Kea Keck 2 appears out of the fog and snow as we are nearly there A touch of snow and ice atop Mauna Kea this morning We arrive to eight inches of snow at the telescopes The crew arriving to a summit to find several inches of fresh snow The Sun rising over an icy snowfield along the summit road of Mauna Kea Looking across at the Keck 1 dome from the top of Keck 2 with Mauna Loa in the background The SMA antennas in snow and fog A fresh snowfall blankets the summit of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa An MKSS snowplow clears the road atop Mauna Kea Snow falling around the IRTF telescope on the afternoon of March 3, 2015 Fresh snow atop Mauna Kea, the first good storm of 2013 Share this:WhatsAppRedditEmail Author: Andrew An electrical engineer, amateur astronomer, and diver, living and working on the island of Hawaiʻi. View all posts by Andrew