A thick fog has rolled in at 3:18 am near port Monmouth on the Raritan
bay. There are at least 3 flight calls a second. I've never heard so
much activity at night. Birds are coming in waves. Thrushes seem to be
flying higher in altitude compared to the other calls, they are also,
for the most part
Hey Chase- Not only was that a cool experience, but the interactive nature
of Sound Cloud is awesome! I don't recall it being so interactive in the
past- but the ability for folks to add comments to specific points in the
track is fantastic. Everyone should check this out. If the link didn't work
This message is for those of us who may still have some of those old AIF
format night flight sound recordings kicking around, but have been looking
for an easy way to convert them to WAV format (or other output file types).
So, I thought I'd share with everyone an excellent audio converter
Chase,
I was out surveying this morning and it appears that the October 5 "peak" of
White-throated Sparrows and Hermit Thrushes arrived here in southeastern
Michigan last night, as I had hundreds of sparrows and dozens of thrushes in
the one park I was covering. We're in for two days of
My apologies for the broken link. It was an overwhelming experience. I
think every bird brain must get the same feeling inside when they hear
such a high volume of calls overhead in the stillness of night. It was
incredible to hear the birds come in waves. Chunks of warblers, then
groups of
