November 14, 2005 Migration Day 32   This is the top net for the 2nd travel pen, rolled upand ready to go. Photo W. Kryduba Strong Headwinds +0 Miles Yes, down again. The hopeful pilots were expecting a tailwind. Instead it was a strong headwind. The crew will hunker down and spend the day with e-mails and other chores. The final stop in Wind-iana. . . Public Fly-over: Will it be Tomorrow? If you're one of the lucky folks who hopes to see the public fly-over when the birds leave Muscatatuck NWR, see directions here. Help the Cranes and Planes Reach Florida! Track the Migration Use our map or make your own with this migration data. (Click map to enlarge.) Keep a Migration Journal • Today's Question: All the previous ultra-cranes are radio-tracked on migration. You know that batteries don't last forever. What do you think happens when the cranes' batteries are done? After you think, check the update on crane #203 or her mate, #317. These cranes are now 3 years old and 2 years old. Why do you think the experts want to keep tracking these whoopers?       Migration Journal Journey North is pleased to feature this educational adventure presented in cooperation with the Whooping Crane Eastern Partnership (WCEP). Copyright 2005 Journey North. All Rights Reserved. Please send all questions, comments, and suggestions to our feedback form.