|
|
|||
|
Navigation User login Who's online There are currently 2 users and 41 guests online.
Online users
Support OlyBlog OlyBlog is run by volunteers who care about Olympia. If you like what we're doing, make a donation: OlyBlog is powered by:
Who's new
 |
Submitted by Sarah on Mon, 04/17/2006 - 7:32pm.
..........especially if you hear crows and gulls being extra vocal. You might see a bald eagle. I saw a bald eagle soaring overhead when I was last downtown, it did not seem disturbed by all the noise crows and gulls were causing around it. Beautiful sight.
»
|
OlyBlog.net OlyBlog is devoted to citizen journalism, including hyperlocal news and discussion specifically about Olympia, Washington. If you care about this community and are tired of corporate media, then this is the place for you. If you'd like to contribute, please register for an account. Here is a list of local news beats that need to be covered. You can post your news as a personal blog entry, and it will be reviewed (and possibly edited) for promotion to the front page. Once you've established a record of responsible blogging, you can become an autonomous user. You can also send news via email. All members of OlyBlog agree to abide by our comment and fair use policies. If you are frustrated about something said in a comment thread, go here. Now playing at: 
Latest Classified Ads Upcoming events
 
|
|
|
More Flickr photos tagged with "olympia" and "washington" OlyBlog is a site for news and discussion about Olympia, Washington. |
|||
can't
Submitted by emmettoconnell on Tue, 04/18/2006 - 7:59am.Promise.....
Submitted by Sarah on Tue, 04/18/2006 - 9:11am........it will rain again soon. And that eagle I saw was on a half cloud half sun day.
The thing to do is to squint and shuffle, keep your head down, only look up with one hand shielding your eyes from above. Muttering helps too so people know to give us some room, in case we pass out from all the blue and sun.
There's a bald eagle or two
Submitted by chaney on Tue, 04/18/2006 - 1:43pm.Incidentally, I think the Black Lake meadows is the best birding spot in the city. At least, it was before they took all those trees down. I've not checked since then. Last time I was there, however, I counted two birds of prey of some sort and two herons, along with a swarm of tiny birds I'm incapable of identifying.