It's Time for 'Falcon Cam' Again
The story of two Peregrine falcons that have nested on the ledge of Harrisburg’s Rachel Carson State Office Building since 2005 continues this year before a worldwide audience now that the cameras that broadcast their experiences are live online.
Two cameras will chronicle the falcons round-the-clock while streaming the footage live.
D-E-P Secretary Kathleen McGinty says viewers may be able to see the eggs arrive within the week. Based on data recorded at the site from past nesting seasons, the first egg should arrive sometime around March 25. In each of the past two years, the female falcon has laid a “clutch” of five eggs. The eggs should begin to hatch around Mother’s Day and the young falcons” will begin to take their first flights around Father’s Day.
Two cameras will chronicle the falcons round-the-clock while streaming the footage live.
D-E-P Secretary Kathleen McGinty says viewers may be able to see the eggs arrive within the week. Based on data recorded at the site from past nesting seasons, the first egg should arrive sometime around March 25. In each of the past two years, the female falcon has laid a “clutch” of five eggs. The eggs should begin to hatch around Mother’s Day and the young falcons” will begin to take their first flights around Father’s Day.
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