Being resubmitted as it did not appear in 30 minutes.
Gus makes an excellent point that you can sometimes get valuable information on
landing radar that you would not have predicted when making a report the night
before (see Stephane Perrault's report from Hempstead Lake yesterday). But I
Being resubmitted as it did not appear in 30 minutes.
Gus makes an excellent point that you can sometimes get valuable information on
landing radar that you would not have predicted when making a report the night
before (see Stephane Perrault's report from Hempstead Lake yesterday). But I
Gus makes an excellent point that you can sometimes get valuable information
on landing radar that you would not have predicted when making a report the
night before (see Stephane Perrault's report from Hempstead Lake yesterday).
But I have still found significant discrepancies. I can't tell
Gus makes an excellent point that you can sometimes get valuable information
on landing radar that you would not have predicted when making a report the
night before (see Stephane Perrault's report from Hempstead Lake yesterday).
But I have still found significant discrepancies. I can't tell
Central Park NYC
Thursday, May 2, 2018
OBS: Deborah Allen, Robert DeCandido, PhD, m.ob.
Highlights:18 Species of Wood Warblers including Nashville, Black-throated
Green, Cape May, Blackpoll, and Blackburnian Warblers. Also: White-eyed and
Red-eyed Vireos, Scarlet Tanagers, Indigo Buntings, and
Central Park NYC
Thursday, May 2, 2018
OBS: Deborah Allen, Robert DeCandido, PhD, m.ob.
Highlights:18 Species of Wood Warblers including Nashville, Black-throated
Green, Cape May, Blackpoll, and Blackburnian Warblers. Also: White-eyed and
Red-eyed Vireos, Scarlet Tanagers, Indigo Buntings, and
I have been reviewing these radar maps for the last few years, almost on a
daily basis during migration seasons. I think there are few points to be
considered during reading these maps: (especially for NYC birders)
(check the archived radar loops on this site as I explain my point:
I have been reviewing these radar maps for the last few years, almost on a
daily basis during migration seasons. I think there are few points to be
considered during reading these maps: (especially for NYC birders)
(check the archived radar loops on this site as I explain my point:
The radar reflectivity that we see is proportionally to the amount of water
in a given volume of atmosphere as sensed by the radar. Birds are largely
made up of water and hence they are highly reflective. Hence, when we see
high radar returns from birds it is due to the density of birds in that
The radar reflectivity that we see is proportionally to the amount of water
in a given volume of atmosphere as sensed by the radar. Birds are largely
made up of water and hence they are highly reflective. Hence, when we see
high radar returns from birds it is due to the density of birds in that
- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 05/03/2018
* NYBU1805.03
- Birds mentioned
---
Please submit reports to
dsu...@buffaloornithologicalsociety.org
---
AMER. WHITE PELICAN
Common Loon
Horned Grebe
American
- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 05/03/2018
* NYBU1805.03
- Birds mentioned
---
Please submit reports to
dsu...@buffaloornithologicalsociety.org
---
AMER. WHITE PELICAN
Common Loon
Horned Grebe
American
I think I might have run into some musings at the Forest Park water hole today,
maybe even some hallucinations. But once again, numbers surely weren’t as high
as the radar reflectivity might have suggested. I would say there were more
birds than there had been, but nothing to write home about
I think I might have run into some musings at the Forest Park water hole today,
maybe even some hallucinations. But once again, numbers surely weren’t as high
as the radar reflectivity might have suggested. I would say there were more
birds than there had been, but nothing to write home about
For those not on Twitter, a Kentucky Warbler was reported in the Loch (with
photo attached) at ~11:20am by @BirdsRon. The location is along the path
south of the Glen Span Arch, which is the arch below the West Drive that
separates the Loch from the Pool. The closest entrance from the west side
For those not on Twitter, a Kentucky Warbler was reported in the Loch (with
photo attached) at ~11:20am by @BirdsRon. The location is along the path
south of the Glen Span Arch, which is the arch below the West Drive that
separates the Loch from the Pool. The closest entrance from the west side
At last! A walk down Old Sleepy Hollow Trail revealed a massive invasion of
Rockefeller's typical migratory and nesting species over the past couple of
days. Among the highlights were a slew of warblers, most singing and many
at eye level: Black-throated Blue, Black-throated Green, Northern
At last! A walk down Old Sleepy Hollow Trail revealed a massive invasion of
Rockefeller's typical migratory and nesting species over the past couple of
days. Among the highlights were a slew of warblers, most singing and many
at eye level: Black-throated Blue, Black-throated Green, Northern
Found a female blue grosbeak at Southaven Park in field next to Ranger station
Mike Higgiston
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME.htm
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES.htm
Found a female blue grosbeak at Southaven Park in field next to Ranger station
Mike Higgiston
Sent from my iPhone
--
NYSbirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsWELCOME.htm
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/NYSbirdsRULES.htm
Hempstead Lake State Park
Migration Recap from yesterday Wednesday May 2, 2018
Rare birds:
1. The Prothonotary warbler continued at Shoddack pond.
2. The Yellow-throated warbler was not seen on Wednesday (as far as I know) for
the first time since it was found on April 27
Warbler
Hempstead Lake State Park
Migration Recap from yesterday Wednesday May 2, 2018
Rare birds:
1. The Prothonotary warbler continued at Shoddack pond.
2. The Yellow-throated warbler was not seen on Wednesday (as far as I know) for
the first time since it was found on April 27
Warbler
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