Warbler migration map
Where migrating warblers have been reported across North America, week by week, from eBird.
© OpenStreetMap contributorsThis week
Reports to eBird in the seven days to 13 Oct, compared with the week before.
- Yellow-rumped Warbler: 2,414 places (42 the week before); furthest north at Smithers, Pacific Wetland Trail (54.8°N) on 12 Oct.
- Northern Yellow Warbler: 651 places (1,016 the week before); furthest north at Sitka (general area) (57.0°N) on 8 Oct.
- Blackpoll Warbler: 1,498 places (170 the week before); furthest north at Parc des Buck (47.4°N) on 12 Oct.
- Magnolia Warbler: 1,416 places (184 the week before); furthest north at Géoparc (48.5°N) on 9 Oct.
- American Redstart: 1,241 places (118 the week before); furthest north at Parc des pionniers (cté Manicouagan) (49.2°N) on 7 Oct.
- Common Yellowthroat: 1,771 places (412 the week before); furthest north at Valemount, Cranberry Marsh/Starratt Wildlife Management Area (52.8°N) on 10 Oct.
Show all 8 birds
- Palm Warbler: 1,585 places (292 the week before); furthest north at Good Spirit Lake PP (51.5°N) on 11 Oct.
- Black-and-white Warbler: 1,435 places (146 the week before); furthest north at PN Forillon, Sentier du Mont St-Alban (48.8°N) on 7 Oct.
Migration maps by group
Live migration radar
Most songbirds migrate at night, and the best way to see that is weather radar. BirdCast, from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and partners, publishes nightly migration forecasts and live radar maps for the United States. This page shows something different: where people have reported each bird on the ground.