Woodcreeper's Tweets
- Spring 2012 Early Wrapup: http://t.co/vBhDLxev #spring #migration #supportyourfamilyownedlocalorganicwebsites 10 hours ago
- Heavy migration into the Upper Midwest : http://t.co/4PKuuMkO #spring #migration 2012/05/20
- @tom_auer very cool! 2012/05/17
Categories
Search
Monthly Archives: April 2010
Birds and weather
As expected, birds took to the skies last night, and continued to push through the region as the latest low pressure system slammed into the east coast. Here’s the radar from sunset last night through 7:00am this morning. Frames are … Continue reading
Posted in Birds, Forecast, Migration, Migration Radar, NEXRAD Migration Study, Spring Migration 2010
Comments Off
The wa(aa-ii-)iting is the hardest part
If I told you that there were tens of thousands of birds right at your doorstep, just chomping at the bit to get into New Jersey, would you believe me? Here’s the radar from sunset last night through 6:00am this … Continue reading
Posted in Birds, Forecast, Migration, Migration Radar, NEXRAD Migration Study
Comments Off
Little migration into the Garden State
A weak cold front dipped into the Garden State last night, and prevented much of anything from entering from the south. Here’s the radar from sunset last night through 5:00am this morning. Frames are every 1/2 hour. Click on the … Continue reading
Exodus out of Jersey, while some birds stick around
Last night conditions for migration deteriorated over most of the Mid-Atlantic, while the Northeast experienced a much more conducive atmosphere. Here’s the radar from sunset last night through 5:00am this morning. Frames are every 1/2 hour. Click on the thumbnail … Continue reading
Heavy migration into the Mid-Atlantic
Wow… talk about a late post! Migration was hot, heavy, and headed in the expected direction for spring. Here’s the radar from sunset last night through 8:30am this morning. Frames are every 1/2 hour. Click on the thumbnail to view … Continue reading
Posted in Birds, Forecast, Migration, Migration Radar, NEXRAD Migration Study, Spring Migration 2010
Comments Off