With every passing hour our solar system comes forty-three thousand miles closer to globular cluster M13 in the constellation Hercules, and still there are some misfits who continue to insist that there is no such thing as progress.
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With every passing hour our solar system comes forty-three thousand miles closer to globular cluster M13 in the constellation Hercules, and still there are some misfits who continue to insist that there is no such thing as progress.
My guess too. The only place I've ever seen them, and reliably it seems, is near Sunrise in the late summer, both in upper Berkeley Park, and on Burroughs Mountain. They are kind of nondescript, though, so maybe I've missed others in other locales. Where did you see these?
The other species I've only seen there (and nowhere else) is the Gray-crowned Rosy Finch.
Correct. American Pipits are common summer residents in WA Cascades and Olympics alpine zones. IME, they are among the 3 most commonly seen species in North Cascades alpine zones (GC Rosy Finch and Dark-eyed Junco are the other 2). I see hundreds of American Pipits in the WA Cascade alpine zone each year. Heck, I'd be surprised to climb Larrabee and not see several American Pipits.
Easy to ID. Look for the wagging tail.
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