Judy and Boomer
Member Since 2014
Good morning!
Well I don't have very much to share this week, the weather hasn't been very cooperative and car problems kept me at home on one of the nice sunny days
The good news is that spring migration has already begun; I saw my first 2020 Redwing Blackbird at Saunders Pond 2 days ago and yesterday we made another trip to Long Point and there were lots there! The blackbirds are a couple of weeks early so hopefully a sign that spring weather will be here sooner rather than later. Meanwhile, we're expecting several inches of snow tomorrow 



I'm going to miss 2 weeks of spring migration this year; DH has booked us a trip to Puerto Vallarta Mexico so we'll be there the last 2 weeks of March. We haven't been there in 10 years, we got married there almost 13 years ago at a restaurant called Le Kliff; the restaurant is built into the side of a cliff and overlooks the ocean and we got married at sunset. I was just getting started in photography last time we were there and wasn't into wildlife photography yet so I'm hoping to see lots of different wildlife while I'm there this time.
Today's photos are of Sandhill Cranes and Mute Swans (both taken in Long Point) and our local female Bald Eagle (that was hunched up against a cold wind).
Well I don't have very much to share this week, the weather hasn't been very cooperative and car problems kept me at home on one of the nice sunny days
I'm going to miss 2 weeks of spring migration this year; DH has booked us a trip to Puerto Vallarta Mexico so we'll be there the last 2 weeks of March. We haven't been there in 10 years, we got married there almost 13 years ago at a restaurant called Le Kliff; the restaurant is built into the side of a cliff and overlooks the ocean and we got married at sunset. I was just getting started in photography last time we were there and wasn't into wildlife photography yet so I'm hoping to see lots of different wildlife while I'm there this time.
Today's photos are of Sandhill Cranes and Mute Swans (both taken in Long Point) and our local female Bald Eagle (that was hunched up against a cold wind).




