| Daily News Summaries | ||||
| This page gives you access to all of RBA's daily news summaries (since April 13, 2006), 10 days at a time. The most recent are shown, or you can select a specific date to show (along with the previous 10 days). Prior to April 13, 2006 you can find weekly reviews, located in articles. | ||||
| << Newer | Back to the most recent | Older>> | ||
| Friday 29th April 2016 | ||
| Lingering rarities still present today included the Iberian Chiffchaff
in Shropshire, Savi's Warbler in Suffolk, Hudsonian Whimbrel in
Cornwall and single White-billed Divers in Moray and the Western Isles.
Scarcity highlights included singles of Hoopoe, Serin, Wryneck, Great Grey Shrike, Purple Heron, Spotted Crake, American Golden Plover, Montagu's Harrier, Pomarine Skua and Balearic Shearwater, two Roseate Terns, five Glaucous Gulls, five Iceland Gulls, five Great White Egrets, seven Dotterel and 11 Glossy Ibises. |
||
| - Will Soar, RBA | ||
| Tuesday 26th April 2016 | ||
| Rarities today comprised the Snowy Owl still on the Isles of Scilly, territorial
Iberian Chiffchaffs still in Kent, Scilly and Shropshire, Bonaparte's Gull in County Wexford,
single Long-billed Dowitchers in both Hampshire and Northumberland, and on the Western Isles a new
Black Kite - on Lewis - and a lingering White-billed Diver. Scarcities included Kentish Plover (Greater Manchester), Surf Scoter (North Yorkshire), Montagu's Harrier (Isles of Scilly), Dotterel (South Yorkshire), Lapland Bunting (Shetland Isles), two each of Purple Heron (together in Devon), Wryneck (together in Norfolk), Rough-legged Buzzard and Spotted Crake, and three of Hoopoe, Glossy Ibis and Great Grey Shrike. |
||
| - Chris Batty, RBA | ||
| Sunday 24th April 2016 | ||
| Rarities discovered today comprised an Eastern Subalpine Warbler in Pembrokeshire on Skokholm, an
Olive-backed Pipit in Lothian at Seacliff, and a pair of Black-winged Stilts in Buckinghsmahire at Old Wolverton. Lingering rarities confirmed as still present were the Snowy Owl on the Isles of Scilly, Iberian Chiffchaffs in both Kent and Shropshire, Long-billed Dowitchers in Hampshire and Northumberland, King Eider in Highland, Lesser Scaup in Glamorgan and two White-billed Divers together on the Western Isles. Scarcities included Common Rosefinch (East Yorkshire), Grey Phalarope (Surrey), Montagu's Harrier (Isles of Scilly), Cattle Egret (Clyde), Yellow-browed Warbler (Suffolk), Dotterel (South Yorkshire), Ring-necked Duck (County Donegal), two Kentish Plovers (together in Cornwall), two Purple Herons (together in Devon), two Spotted Crakes, three Wrynecks, four Hoopoes and six Glossy Ibises. |
||
| - Chris Batty, RBA | ||
| Thursday 21st April 2016 | ||
| The annual gathering of White-billed Divers off Portsoy, Aberdeenshire
continues, with at least seven birds offshore today, whilst other singletons
continued to linger off Burghead (Moray), Herston (Orkney) and Port Skigersta
(Western Isles).
Other lingering rarities included the Iberian Chiffchaff in Shropshire, both American Herring Gulls in Cornwall, Long-billed Dowitcher in Northumberland, single King Eiders in Fife and Highland and Lesser Scaup in Glamorgan. |
||
| - Will Soar, RBA | ||
| Wednesday 20th April 2016 | ||
| A singing Iberian Chiffchaff was found at Reculver, Kent today, whilst
late news from Saturday concerned a drake Bufflehead seen off Oban
harbour, Argyll.
Lingering rarities seen today included the Iberian Chiffchaff in Shropshire, American Herring Gull and two White-billed Divers in the Western Isles, King Eider in Highland and Long-billed Dowitcher in Northumberland. Scarcity highlights included singles of Hoopoe, Great Grey Shrike, Rough-legged Buzzard, Surf Scoter, American Wigeon, Ring-necked Duck, Green-winged Teal and Black Brant and two each of Richard's Pipit, Shorelark, Cattle Egret and Glossy Ibis. |
||
| - Will Soar, RBA | ||
| << Newer | Back to the most recent | Older>> | ||
|
| ||||
| All weather charts on this page are Crown Copyright of the Met Office and are reproduced here with their permission. If you wish to reproduce any of these charts yourself, you must seek prior approval from the Met Office |
||||