lewis20126
Well-known member
It certainly isn't....see another recent thread just breaking..
a
a
American Bittern* Botaurus lentiginosus A
16/12/64 - Loch Corrib, Galway (shot)
12/11/80 - Tincleton, Devon (shot)
29/10/81- 7/1/82 - Magor. Monmouthshire
4/11/81-9/1/82 - Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire
Plenty of inspiration in that list
cheers, alan
Dont now why you are so pessimitic peak month for Desert Wheatear is Nov.And as i have pointed out before the first 2 weeks of Nov can be excellent of rarities and megas.So i am still expecting a few rarities and may be a mega or two to turn up.
There were 2 Desert Wheatears in Holland yesterday.Western Bonelli's Warbler on mainland Shetland also BT Thrush on Fair Isle today.Forecast has changed a little and one of the 'Lows' that had been predicted to sail over the northern part of Blighty is now looking to broaden and bring in some South-Easterlies on Sunday and Monday.
As Rokermartin has suggested, now is the time for Desy Wheatears and I'd be surprised if we don't get a couple at least. Not quite what Alan is after, but a chance of a good self-found for someone. But where will they turn up? East coast?
Scillies or Shetland?
Still only one Desert Wheatear in NL, which has been pretty sedentary all week (like pretty much everything else).There were 2 Desert Wheatears in Holland yesterday.Western Bonelli's Warbler on mainland Shetland also BT Thrush on Fair Isle today.
Forecast still looking good for Monday and Tuesday. 30mph SE wind and rain for Monday then on Tuesday 25mph easterly and cloudy conditions
Yellow-biled cuckoo dead in a garden on the Hebrides? What else might be lurking? It ain't over yet.
...maybe it's gone to a better place.It is for the cuckoo..
...maybe it's gone to a better place.
Richard o o :gn:
But a rare gull is a sure sign of winter...Also adult Thayer's Gull in Essex.
But a rare gull is a sure sign of winter...