- Starting in Virginia
- Rockfish Gap (Milepost 0)
- Afton Overlook (MP .2)
- Ravens Roost (MP 10.7)
- In Shanendoah National Park
- Hawksbill (requires hiking)
- Stony Man (requires hiking)
- Mary's Rock (requires hiking)
- Calf Mountain Overlook
- Irish Creek OL (MP 42.4)
- Buena Vista OL (MP 45.6)
- Peaks of Otter
- Especially Harvey's Knob OL (MP 95.3)
- Mill's Gap (MP 91.9)
- Purgatory Mtn. (MP 92.2)
- Sharptop (MP 92.4)
- Montvale (MP 95.9)
- Great Valley (MP 99.6)
- Saddle Parking OL (MP 168)
- Near Rocky Knob Visitor Center (MP 169)
- Cumberland Knob (Park at MP 219)
- Mahogany Rock, and nearby Scott Ridge (MP 235)
- Jumpin' Off Rock (MP 260)
- Thunderhill OL (MP 290.5)
- Grandfather Mtn./ Ship Rock (MP 302.8)
- Table Rock Mtn. at Linville Gorge
- Three Knobs OL (MP 338.8)
- Black Mtns. (MP 342.2)
- Licklog Ridge (MP 349.9)
- Fire Tower on Green Knob (360 degree views, MP 350.4)
- Mt. Mitchell Summit (MP 355.4)
- Craggy Pinnacle OL (MP 364.1)
- Craggy Gardens Visitor Center (MP 364.6)
- Mills Valley OL (MP 404.5)
- Devils' Courthouse (MP 422.4)
Viewing at other spots
- In Pennsylvania
- Hawk Mountain- This is the center of the universe for
Hawk watchers in the eastern U.S., bringing on average more than 24,000 raptors
of 16 species over it's North Lookout. The Visitor Center has a museum on birds
of prey, art gallery and gift shop. Their address is;
- Hawk Mountain Sanctuary
Kempton, Pa. 19529-9449
(610) 756-6961.
- Wildcat Rocks at South Mountain
- In Maryland
- Washington Monument State Park
- Catoctin Mountain Park at Blue Ridge Summit Vista and
Hog Rock
- In North Carolina
- In South Carolina
- Ceasar's Head State Park (Last year over 7000
Broadwinged Hawks were spotted here on Sept. 29)
Other Internet Resources
The Hawk Migration Association
of North America - The Hawk Migration Association of North America was founded
in 1974 as a not-for-profit all-volunteer organization. Its purpose is to advance
the knowledge of raptor migration across continents; to help establish rational
basis for future monitoring of raptor populations; and to provide, through the
use of standard reporting forms and procedures, a data bank on migrations for
the use of professional and amateur ornithologists.
Monarch Watch -
This site has all of the information about monarchs that you could hope for.
They are also recruiting volunteers to help with tagging and counting Monarchs.
Well worth a visit.
Texas
Monarch Watch page is very good and has some maps.
© 1996-2003
NCNatural
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