Category: NEXRAD Migration Study

  • Birds and Bailando in Cuba!

    Birds and Bailando in Cuba!

    For decades Cuba was a dream destination to me, then in 2018 I was fortunate to put this tour together for NJ Audubon with my friend Gary Markowski, owner and operator of Caribbean Conservation Trust. Gary merged his time-tested birding itinerary that he and his team have been perfecting for over 26 years, with my other passion for music, in the Havana Jazz Plaza (Havana Jazz Festival). The result exceeded all of my expectations, so much so that we didn’t think twice to run it again in 2019 for another fabulous experience. I’ve been wanting to run this tour again since COVID hit, but for obvious reasons we had to shelve it. Now we’re bringing it back, and I really hope you will join us. Click the link above to read all about it!

  • Back…to the TROPICS!

    Back…to the TROPICS!

    I’m heading to the Tropics! Join me and an intrepid group of birders, naturalists and writers (some are all three!) for some serious fun in Honduras as we put the new Leica Trinovid HD through its paces. The Lodge at Pico Bonito will be home base for the next week! But first I need to get there…

  • The future of woodcreeper.com

    The future of woodcreeper.com

    To radar, or not to radar, that might be the question. What will the future bring for woodcreeper.com? Read on for some thoughts.

  • Front overtakes the migrants over Lake Erie shoreline – possible fallout conditions today at Magee Marsh

    Front overtakes the migrants over Lake Erie shoreline – possible fallout conditions today at Magee Marsh

    Front overtakes the migrants over Lake Erie shoreline – possible fallout conditions today at Magee Marsh

  • More birds moving through the Central US

    More birds moving through the Central US

    BOOM! There they go again! Heavy migration behind the latest fronts from the Mid-Atlantic to the West Coast. The heaviest migration was smack dab in the middle of the country, owing to the great movements of birds out of the Upper Midwest over the last few nights. Migration was lighter south of the fronts, and minimal along the New England coast (where I am right now!) due to the southerly flow… but that should change as these fronts move farther south and east today and tomorrow. In the meantime, fallout potential exists along the frontal boundaries and good birding conditions should be apparent at migrant traps throughout the Central US.

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