It looks like we may have a legitimate pip this time. This time the egg that has the white spot (along with what looks to be a corresponding hole) appears also to be the first egg that was laid back on April 1st. That would certainly be the egg that we would expect to hatch first. It’s now been 32 days since full-time incubation began, and 33 days is the incubation period that the eggs required last year. We encourage falcon fans to keep watching and please alert us if you see a hatch or even if you get a clearer view of the pip. Stay tuned!!!
I’m watching a lot these days. What is the best way to let folks know if I see something worth reporting?
Please report your observations as comments on the most recent Blog Post on this page – just like you’re doing now.
Many thanks!
Hi Matt
I am sill having tech difficulty with camera 3 with audio on my iPhone 5s.
Is there/will there be IT help for this?
Thank you,
Ann
We don’t really have IT support to handle these kinds of issues. I can’t get the cam 3 with audio on my Windows phone either. Try connecting to the YouTube live feed directly:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fn5uBOs_mt0
I have been watching closely the last few days and haven’t seen Ares around. Did something happen? Or is it normal for male to leave for long period of time?
Actually, we did have a scare regarding Ares just this evening. He was missing for almost 4 hours, which is unusual. Astrid was acting very apprehensive during this time. She kept leaving the nest and returning minutes later. By 6:30 PM, Deb Saltis and I began searching around the Downtown area, looking all over for him and fearing the worst. Finally he showed up with some prey. That bird!