Birds are migrating south for the winter from the Northern Hemisphere, having completed their breeding cycle during the summer. Fall migration differs from spring migration, allowing birds to travel at a relaxed pace and make stops to refuel. Observers can see unique species that may not appear in other seasons. In the northeastern U.S., sightings of rare birds, such as a Snowy Plover and Tricolored Heron, highlight the excitement of this seasonal journey.
Fall migration unfolds at a more leisurely pace than spring migration, where birds hasten to territories, with some species traveling thousands of kilometers and refueling along the way.
In the northeastern U.S., observers can enjoy rare bird sightings as migratory species visit areas they typically don't inhabit, such as a Snowy Plover in Maine.
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