May 5 [Day 70] Winds were again westerly all day, light in the morning and gradually increasing to 40 km/h in the late afternoon. Cloud cover was 100% altostratus and cumulus all day giving rather gloomy conditions and the temperature started at 5C and rose to 11C. The calm conditions precluded early movement and the first bird, a juvenile Northern Goshawk, wasn’t seen until 1133. After that, however, movement was steady until 1500 when it slowed to a trickle until 1844 when the last 4 Golden Eagles of the day came through in a 12 minute period. The last bird of the day was a juvenile Bald Eagle at 1929. Eleven of the day’s 36 migrants moved between 1200 and 1300 which included the 4,000^th migrant of the season which was a Golden Eagle at 1218, and an11 minute period that saw the passage of 3 Turkey Vultures, an adult dark morph “Harlan’s” Red-tailed Hawk, a juvenile Golden Eagle and an adult Peregrine Falcon. The Golden Eagle count comprised 2 subadults and 11 juveniles, and the resident pair was seen soaring together on occasion, but never near a visible nest site. On a couple of occasions the male vigorously mobbed a resident Red-tailed Hawk only to have the tables quickly reversed with the eagle beating a hasty retreat closely pursued by the hawk! The recent list of bird species apparently out of place on a mountain ridge was augmented at 1334 by our first Great Blue Heron flying high to the north just east of the ridge. The first Yellow-rumped Warbler of the year was singing at 0745, but the most spectacular bird of the day was undoubtedly a male Dusky Grouse in full display strutting with a fully fanned tail and expanded scarlet nuchal sacs set off in their coronas of snow white exposed under-feathers. 12.83 hours (807.7) TUVU 3 (6), OSPR 1 (18), BAEA 3 (442), NOHA 1 (25), SSHA 7 (147), COHA 1 (26), NOGO 3 (123), UA 1 (8), RTHA 2 (213), GOEA 13 (2928), PEFA 1 (5) TOTAL 36 (4030)