![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiC_DCxm5aDJ-AQ-VmgYqar1GyX051snfjiJh_i00fQT9pEVREC5WQ7jOSwAgH_YO2BDime32_mxZUHW3Zad66X6gJkcF8QMT9EB_89i1Kzxe7oh6-XYouh3d05U0FSybEaB4e3Vw/s320/WT_eagle_7196_e.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg_3-6Zuo8Nz0nFozCV6-V9y-N_HA9bImiNspJ4AQmaod3fxhxP4KrrJA4Djz5-LtFuUQseETW2pexw043c-I5-nuMI7FskbrxaxHKAsY7r2gjisyAdChZwTinDC8QJAq5ajhFDcg/s320/RNG_7220_e.jpg)
An hour or so seawatching were well spent. As soon as I arrived two 2cy Glaucous Gulls polarmåke flew past, other stuff included a couple of Great Northern Divers islom heading north, two Gannets havsule, a Red-throated Diver smålom, two Black Guillemots teist and a Peregrine vandrefalk. A late flock of 19 Greylags grågås was also worth a mention
The walk out and in produced a White-tailed Eagle havørn with "something", fresh Woodcock rugde tracks in the snow and a Red-necked Grebe gråstrupedykker on the sea.
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