Larry,

I am not certain about the time. I remember waiting for the fog to clear a
bit before I started down the trail. Then I spent much time talking with a
tribal elder at the end of the trail-- he was stationed on the overlook to
Tatoosh Island. I mention him because he was very knowledgeable about the
birds in the area and might have additional information. I do not know his
name, however, I think he is there on most days, as he counts everyone who
comes to the end of the trail. I think I must have headed back up the trail
at about 2 pm.

Ronda

On Fri, Aug 30, 2019 at 11:03 AM Robert O'Brien <baro at pdx.edu> wrote:


> I believe they do nest on sea cliffs in British Columbia? Is that correct?

> Bob OBrien Portland

>

> On Thu, Aug 29, 2019 at 9:33 PM Larry Schwitters <leschwitters at me.com>

> wrote:

>

>> Oregon's Eric Horevath has been working hard on discovering Black Swift

>> nests in the Pacific Northwest. He spent two days in a Sea Kayak exploring

>> the sea caves at Cape Flattery and saw no swifts or evidence of any. Send

>> me an email if any of you Tweeters remember seeing Black Swifts at the cape

>> and can remember if it was early or late in the day, or neither.

>>

>> Larry Schwitters

>> Issaquah

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