Birders et al,
I thought many of you would be interested in my next guest Paul Singer,
co-author of Arthur Singer, The Wildlife Art of an American Master
sits down to talk about his father’s wildlife art. https://bit.ly/2akUsxp
Happy Birding!
Cheers,
Mardi Dickinson
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NYSbirds-L List Info:
h
The earliest models for Dorian’s track indicated a likelihood that the storm
would track almost due north and pass to the west of Long Island—or at least
parts of Long Island. This is the scenario that is likely to produce tropical
terns and other Gulf Stream birds onshore on Long Island. With m
Dorian likely will pass well southeast of LI Friday night to Saturday. There
will be northerly winds from the surface to at least 30,000 feet AGL Saturday
morning. In the lowest few thousand feet winds will be primarily north to
northeast. I am not sure what this means for LI exactly, but the
Dorian likely will pass well southeast of LI Friday night to Saturday.
There will be northerly winds from the surface to at least 30,000 feet AGL
Saturday morning. In the lowest few thousand feet winds will be primarily
north to northeast. I am not sure what this means for LI exactly, but the
deep
All well and good, but the problem nowadays is access, access, access! Or I
should say lack of access!
I spent most of the Sept. 7th, 1979, during hurricane David, at Robert Mosses
SP. Every 10 or 15 minutes a small flock of Sooty Terns would fly by with an
occasional Bridled. By the end of the
