John DiFool
Member
At one of my regular local haunts on Friday, I found a ton of neotropicals: Scarlet Tanager, both Wood and Swainson thrushes, and a dozen species of warblers (the best a female Cape May), along with a Yellow-billed Cuckoo.
Go back out to the same place this morning, and there isn't a single neotropical migrant anywhere which doesn't nest there. I wish I had been there on whichever evening they left-seeing them rise en masse into the twilight before proceeding north to their summer homes. The weather has had a lot of warm southerly winds over the weekend, which probably explains it. I hope we have at least one more wave coming before summer arrives.
Go back out to the same place this morning, and there isn't a single neotropical migrant anywhere which doesn't nest there. I wish I had been there on whichever evening they left-seeing them rise en masse into the twilight before proceeding north to their summer homes. The weather has had a lot of warm southerly winds over the weekend, which probably explains it. I hope we have at least one more wave coming before summer arrives.