Exploring New Hampshire
Ice Skating
Submitted by Monitor photo staff on February 3, 2010 - 16:11. Lakes Region | Exploring New Hampshire
Kylie Gautreau, 14, skates while waiting to go ice sailing at Lake Winnipesaukee on Sunday, Jan. 17, 2010. (Concord Monitor photo/Max Bittle)
Bubbles
Submitted by Monitor photo staff on February 3, 2010 - 13:06. Concord | Exploring New Hampshire
Bubbles trickle down a stream at the north end of Snow Pond in Concord on Tuesday, February 2, 2010.
The Winni Dip
Submitted by Monitor photo staff on January 21, 2010 - 17:59. Lakes Region | Exploring New Hampshire
Woodstock Police Chief Douglas Moorhead gestures towards the crowd after participating in the 2nd Annual Winnipesaukee Dip in Meredith on Sunday , Jan. 10, 2010. The event, in which participants plunged into Lake Winnipesaukee, was sponsored by the New Hampshire Association of Chiefs of Police and all proceeds benefited the Special Olympics New Hampshire.
(Concord Monitor photo/Max Bittle)
The view from Gunstock Mountain Resort
Submitted by Monitor photo staff on January 12, 2010 - 23:41. Meredith | Exploring New Hampshire
Skiers race down the mountain at Gunstock on Jan. 2, 2010.
Squam Lakes Science Center demonstrates mountain lion training
Submitted by Monitor photo staff on October 30, 2009 - 13:23. Lakes Region | Exploring New HampshireRoll On Down The Highway
Submitted by Brian Drummond on July 19, 2008 - 16:52. Rte. 202 / 9 | Exploring New HampshireNorth American driving habits seem to have regional norms. Like dialects they are versions of the same language spoken differently in certain areas.
The Headwaters of the Saco River
Submitted by Joe Klementovich on July 4, 2008 - 10:15. Greater Concord | Exploring New Hampshire

Lots of Snow - Lots to do
Submitted by Joe Klementovich on March 4, 2008 - 10:34. Greater Concord | Exploring New Hampshire 
Ice Climbing - North Conway
Submitted by Joe Klementovich on January 25, 2008 - 20:01. Greater Concord | Exploring New Hampshire
It's only about a 4 minute drive from the village of North Conway, Cathedral Ledge.
Restoration of Time?
Submitted by Joe Klementovich on January 3, 2008 - 15:57. Greater Concord | Exploring New Hampshire
The first thing you notice when you walk into Mr. Leete's showroom is the sound, it's almost like rain, but not quite. It's the sound of a room full of antique clocks, mantle clocks, banjo clocks and grandfather clocks. Each one coming form a different time, some from as far back as the early 1800's some far less old. The thing they have in common is that they work now, and work well. Thanks to the hands of Thomas Leete who has a deep understanding and appreciation for these clocks. In an old barn in Moultonborough Thomas has several clocks and pieces of furniture in random stages of repair or disrepair. While paint is drying on a dining room chair he heads to his office to dig up an old reference photograph of a particular Daniel Pratt clock from 1838, and in between he deluges me with interesting facts and lessons on the mechanical workings of numerous clocks hanging in the barn or showroom. At the end of my visit I realize that I have just had a Phd. level course on the history of clocks here in America.
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