Category Archives: weather

fog, rain or wind

Presidents’ Day weekend…

Posted on February 18, 2013 by Pacific Coast Peregrine Watch

Photo by Heather O’Connor As we continue to observe the antics of the breeding peregrines, this holiday weekend brought two tall ships, the “Lady Washington” and the “Hawaiian Chieftain” into Morro Bay, California. A delightful day in the low 70s … Continue reading →

Posted in Bob Isenberg, breeding, courtship, education, falcon, Morro Rock, peregrines, visitor, weather | Leave a comment

Outside…

Posted on January 23, 2013 by Pacific Coast Peregrine Watch

Photo by Bob Isenberg Outside at “the Rock” during the Morro Bay Winter Bird Festival, visitors use spotting scopes set up to see the peregrines and have all their questions answered. The Morro Bay Winter Bird Festival was a great … Continue reading →

Posted in Bob Isenberg, eagles, education, falcon, Morro Rock, other birds, peregrines, photography, visitor, weather | Leave a comment

We have had quite a hot spell in Morro Bay, 85°F on October 17th with offshore winds in the morning up to 20 mph. Then it changes to on shore around noon with a cooling breeze off the 52°F Pacific … Continue reading →

Posted on October 19, 2012 by Pacific Coast Peregrine Watch | Leave a comment

A first look around…

Posted on October 3, 2012 by Pacific Coast Peregrine Watch

http://youtu.be/J-NoFQ_lNkc

Narration and videography by Bob Isenberg.

When we go out to search for the peregrines every day, we see this view of Morro Bay, California, USA with a few weather variations. We enjoy calm to blustery winds, bright sun or fogginess and variable temperatures. All delightful. There is a steady stream of people from all over searching for a view of these magnificent birds.

“Education though observation.” Heather

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And the fog rolled in…

Posted on June 29, 2012 by Pacific Coast Peregrine Watch

Photo by Heather O’Connor Some days at the rock viewing can be challenging. I still like the atmosphere. It is a cool Pacific Ocean and hot inland temperatures that produce a marine layer of fog. A bit mysterious and intriguing. One … Continue reading →