- Feb 27 7:46 pm
#35751
Upon watching a recent weather forecast, I started to wonder if such weather could affect what we might find around shorelines. The forecaster was saying that we would have strong winds from the west.
Are some birds that are normally found further out from the shoreline more likely to be seen after such a storm? If such a storm occurs during migration, are we likely to find a host of shorebirds and song birds having been blown ashore?
For example I was thinking of wandering down to the Ferry Causeway and looking around. Maybe such blow-ins are more likely to occur on the west coast of Vancouver Island?
Are some birds that are normally found further out from the shoreline more likely to be seen after such a storm? If such a storm occurs during migration, are we likely to find a host of shorebirds and song birds having been blown ashore?
For example I was thinking of wandering down to the Ferry Causeway and looking around. Maybe such blow-ins are more likely to occur on the west coast of Vancouver Island?