Springtime blooms are groundbreaking.
Springtime blooms are groundbreaking.
As we turn the calendar to March, spring is on the horizon but seems so far away. Ice dots every harbor and the snow seems here to stay as Islanders search for spots of sun and await a new season. Tour the cold Island through Tim Johnson's lens.
Freezing temperatures and snow cover have put the Island bird population to the test this winter.
The Vineyard Gazette won 35 awards in the 2015 New England Newspaper and Press Association's Better Newspaper Competition. The awards came in all categories, including news writing, photography, design, and digital excellence. Here is a look at some of the winning photographs and designs.
Snow followed by ice followed by snow and more ice. We get used to our second skins of snow boots and down jackets, mittens and scarves and hats. Shoveling and snow days are all the rage. Take a look at the frozen Island through Tim Johnson's lens.
A winter storm that started on Valentine's Day brought more snow and wind to the Vineyard.
The snow is piled high along Island roads and blankets fields. The harbor is filled with ice. Another blizzard heads our way.
From scallops to water salinity, Martha's Vineyard high school students looked to the Island for inspiration for the annual science and engineering fair, which took place Saturday. Here's a look at some of the competing projects.
Seven degrees the other morning. Heading out for a walk on the Vineyard these days requires a pair of Yaktrax, or at least someone nearby to hold on to as the remaining snow has turned to unnavigable ice. While you're at it, throw on an extra layer too, the winds have been blowing cold.
Football fans around the Island celebrated the Patriots' Super Bowl win on Sunday, including a large crowd gathered at the Wharf to cheer on the team.
Let's take another moment to appreciate the hard work put in by our road crews during our most recent blizzard. Tim Johnson was out there at the height of the snowstorm to capture the variety of trucks, plows, and bobcats used.
As Wednesday dawned, Vineyarders woke up to blue skies and a white landscape. After a day and a half of howling winds and driving snow, the Island was covered in snow drifts several feet high. Snow plows and shovels were in demand as the Island started to dig out.
A January blizzard lashed the Island late Monday into Tuesday, bringing driving snow and howling winds.
From gas stations to grocery stores, the Island was bustling Monday morning as people prepared for a winter storm bearing down on the Island.
The bar was stocked with scotch, bagpipes provided music and haggis was on the menu Saturday night as the Martha's Vineyard Scottish Society hosted their 28th annual Burns Nicht supper. The celebration pays tribute to Robert Burns, the Bard of Scotland.