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An Adirondack Spring

An Adirondack Spring

Update: 2023-04-14
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<figure class="alignright size-medium"><figcaption class="wp-element-caption">Eastern Bluebird. Photo William H Majoros</figcaption></figure>



Well, the warm weather has arrived. Temperatures in the mid-70s melt the snow in the roads and the fields, at least in the lower elevations. There is a constant roar from swollen streams and rivers. I hear it even at home indoors. Backwoods activities are approached with caution, as rising stream levels can cut off retreat.





I saw the first Turkey Vulture of the season this past week. Bluebirds are singing. I heard the first Northern Goshawk last week and retreated, with perhaps an overabundance of caution. They’re courting, not nesting, right now.





Wild animals, like humans, are much more active. Yesterday and today, while cycling in the woods, I heard my favorite songbird, the Winter Wren. It will continue singing through the Summer Solstice.





<figure class="alignleft size-large"><figcaption class="wp-element-caption">Winter Wren. Photo Fyn Kynd</figcaption></figure>



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The post An Adirondack Spring first appeared on Hearth Moon Rising.
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An Adirondack Spring

An Adirondack Spring

Hearth Moon Rising