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  1. Apr 17, 2023 · We know very little about nighttime bird migration in Australia. Is weather radar the secret to tracking their movements? Subscribe to ABC Science YouTube 👉...

    • Apr 17, 2023
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    • ABC Science
  2. Nov 5, 2021 · To find out how you can help Nature Canada protect at least 30% of the world’s lands and ocean by 2030, visit https://www.naturecanada.ca/?utm_source=MinuteE...

    • Nov 5, 2021
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    • MinuteEarth
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  4. Nexrad radar mosaic showing bird migration, 8 May 2009. It’s true. Weather radar images show where radar beams have been “reflected” as they sweep the atmosphere. They’re useful for showing weather conditions because the beams are reflected by precipitation and the water vapor in clouds, but they can also be reflected by swarming masses ...

    • More Than Weather
    • …But, How Do We Know These Are Birds?
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    Radar, an acronym for radio detection and ranging, was originally developed to detect enemy aircraft in World War II. As the decades have passed, it has become a valuable tool for studying all kinds of objects in the atmosphere. One of radar’s most common applications is the detection of meteorological events—especially thunderstorms, tornados, and...

    Equipped with computing power and advanced radar technology, we can begin to provide detailed data on avian activity in the atmosphere

    The BirdCast team, along with other radar ornithologists, uses a broad array of tools to make sense of a treasure trove of information collected by radars about birds, such as migration density, flight speed, and direction. Our data are not complete, though. Many advances in radar technology have aided in our abilities to differentiate birds from r...

  5. Dec 23, 2018 · It doesn't scare them per se, just alerts them a little sooner. In human terms, the effect is probably most comparable to tinnitus. However, the range of this effect is <200 ft, so a weather radar can't be relied on to prevent bird strikes. It's also not well-studied and not verified across a wide range of species.

  6. Sep 24, 2014 · The blue circles, indicated by arrows, are not rain, but flocks of birds taking off. From the Philadelphia/Mount Holly National Weather Service: This is not precipitation, but it is large ...

  7. May 8, 2009 · Understanding Radar and Birds. By Team eBird 16 Mar 2012. Radar1. Nexrad radar mosaic, 8 May 2009. Since the first units were placed along the Gulf Coast in the 1950s, ornithologists and birders have become increasingly aware of the power of using radar as a tool for understanding bird migration. In addition to detecting and depicting ...

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