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Birdwatcher’s Diary No.257

By Malcolm Fincham As soon as June had opened its doors a low pressure weather system slipped back in, bringing with it rain throughout southern counties of the UK. By…

Birdwatcher’s Diary No.256

By Malcolm Fincham May 15 brought with it our first reasonable spell of rain in a while. One could almost hear (with a degree of imagination) the sounds of the…

Birdwatcher’s Diary No.255

By Malcolm Fincham The days were starting to liven up within nature’s realm as we entered the month of May. The yellow floral colours of spring had already been joined…

Birdwatcher’s Diary No.254

By Malcolm Fincham Although still settled and dry, by the last week of April temperatures had begun to cool once more. The strength of the sun was gaining in height…

Birdwatcher’s Diary No.253

By Malcolm Fincham April started on a rather cool theme temperatures were remaining below our seasonal norm throughout southern counties of the UK. Single figure temperatures, sunny periods and even…

Birdwatcher’s Diary No.252

By Malcolm Fincham “Then, as it was, then again it will be. “And though the course may change sometimes. “Rivers always reach the sea. “Flying skies of fortune, each a…

Birdwatcher’s Diary No.251

By Malcolm Fincham Above average temperatures and bright spells continued into March. Although breezes remained cool it was dry for the most part. See also: Birdwatchers Diary Makes the “Fee”…

Birdwatcher’s Diary No.250

By Malcolm Fincham By the middle of February there was a change in the weather. Although still relatively mild, the Jet Stream had pushed south calling the end to what…

Birdwatcher’s Diary No.249

By Malcolm Fincham High pressure continued its iron-like grip over Europe and the southern regions of the UK, bringing mostly dry and above average temperatures into the first weeks of…

Birdwatcher’s Diary No.248

By Malcolm Fincham High pressure continued to be stubbornly centred over southern England and northern France throughout the latter weeks of January. Its awkward position was not far north enough…