Nice. Some of your snow geese may winter in the Bosque del Apache preserve that's south of Albuquerque. It's not uncommon to see a thousand or more.Minutes before this was taken I watched as thousands of Snow Geese from the Arctic, migrating to the Gulf of Mexico touched down in a field to feed.
Sunrise on a late October morning in Alberta, Canada.
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It's always a wonder to see snow geese migrating.Nice. Some of your snow geese may winter in the Bosque del Apache preserve that's south of Albuquerque. It's not uncommon to see a thousand or more.
We also get thousands of Sandhill Cranes that come from up in your area somewhere. Several dozen spend the winter in our little village of Corrales, New Mexico.It's always a wonder to see snow geese migrating.
The most memorable time was one night photographing the aurora borealis in a river valley that had a low fog.
Overhead could be heard the sounds of hundreds or thousands of geese making their way south.
As to the kind of geese? One can only guess because they could not be seen in the darkness but imagine what the geese were seeing, stars and aurora overhead and foggy landscape below. Magical.
I can feel the winter coming from this image!Minutes before this was taken I watched as thousands of Snow Geese from the Arctic, migrating to the Gulf of Mexico touched down in a field to feed.
Sunrise on a late October morning in Alberta, Canada.
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If you are ever in the US and really want to see the best migration phenomenon, travel to the Bosque del Apache in Southern New Mexico to see the snow geese and the sand hill cranes. Brine a fast and long lens These are taken with a hand held 500mm Nikkor f/4 taken at dawn and about 20 degrees F. with frozen fingers.I can feel the winter coming from this image!
Sandhill cranes pass through Alberta but I don't know where they nest. Northern Alberta?We also get thousands of Sandhill Cranes that come from up in your area somewhere. Several dozen spend the winter in our little village of Corrales, New Mexico.
We are lucky.You guys are very lucky with your bird migration. The best place I have been to for migration experiences over the pond is Cyprus.
Very, very nicely done Dale. I hope the fingers thaw out soon so we can see some more photos.If you are ever in the US and really want to see the best migration phenomenon, travel to the Bosque del Apache in Southern New Mexico to see the snow geese and the sand hill cranes. Brine a fast and long lens These are taken with a hand held 500mm Nikkor f/4 taken at dawn and about 20 degrees F. with frozen fingers.
My fingers have thawed long ago.Very, very nicely done Dale. I hope the fingers thaw out soon so we can see some more photos.
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