Grounded
but Searching (+0
Miles)
November 26, 2007: Migration Day 45
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Photo Taylor
Richter |
In Washington County, Kentucky, rain is falling and headwinds are blowing. The 16 young cranes are safely in their travel pen, and the team is searching for #733. Volunteer top cover pilots Dave and Jack have been airborne for many hours. Chris and Richard have tracked in the trikes, and team members in three ground vehicles have crisscrossed two states listening for radio signals from #733's leg band. What might happen? What to do? Read Joe Duff's thoughts as you wish them all the good luck in the world.
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In the Classroom
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Today's Journal Question: (a) Have you ever been lost? How did you feel? How did you get found again?
(b-for-bonus) Joe says, "If we don’t find #733, she will be the first bird we have ever lost." If they find #733, what big decision must the team make? What would YOU do? Explain why. - Migration
History: Yesterday
you read about #418 being
lost. Today read about #615, who
was found after two days.
Journey
North is pleased to feature this educational adventure presented in
cooperation with the Whooping
Crane Eastern Partnership (WCEP). © 1997 – 2024 Journey North. All rights reserved.
