Just took another look at the original post which requested "Please
answer privately". Woops! Sorry, and they were looking for spring
migrants on the East Coast. I guess I threw out the pelagic
possibility because thats a trip I've done; Warblers in DC and a
Pelagic off NC. Most years Patterson starts his spring pelagic trips
the second week in May, but for some reason it's not till May 20th in
2011.

Larry Schwitters
Issaquah

On Nov 28, 2010, at 9:21 PM, Richard Carlson wrote:

> Peak mid-Atlantic pelagic time is July-August. They don't even go
> out in April or early May.
>
> RCC
>
> Richard Carlson
> Full-time Birder, Biker and Rotarian
> Part-time Economist
> Tucson, AZ, Lake Tahoe, CA, & Kirkland, WA
> rccarl at pacbell.net
> Tucson 520-760-4935
> Tahoe 530-581-0624
> Kirkland 425-828-3819
> Cell 650-280-2965
>
>
> From: Larry Schwitters <leschwitters at me.com>
> To: JChristian Kessler <1northraven at gmail.com>
> Cc: Richard Carlson <rccarl at pacbell.net>; tweeters at u.washington.edu;
> Mary Reese <uuspirit at yahoo.com>
> Sent: Sun, November 28, 2010 7:35:25 PM
> Subject: East Coast spring migration - advice sought
>
> This little Monticello Park in the DC area seems to be really hot
> stuff. Lots of info. here http://www.travelbeat.net/birding/archives/2008/01/worlds-best-warbler-spot.html
>
> One might be able to work a North Carolina Pelagic adventure into
> the same trip. http://www.patteson.com/
>
>
> Larry Schwitters
> Issaquah
>
>
> On Nov 28, 2010, at 5:43 PM, JChristian Kessler wrote:
>
> > Monticello Park
>
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