Report WAVES of Robins (Peak Migration) Wayne Kruyduba We define a "WAVE" as three or more robins.   1. What is a wave? 2. Report your observations In northern areas, the first robins of spring are usually seen alone. Later, groups or waves of robins follow and are a sign that the migration is peaking in that area. In southern areas, where robins over-winter, robins are commonly seen in large flocks. We expect to receive reports of "WAVES" of robins from these areas during the winter months, before the spring migration begins.   Whether you're in the north or south, please report all sightings of flocks or groups of robins as "WAVES." We will use the data to make a map showing robin abundance—on the wintering grounds and along the migration trail. When you see WAVES of robin, let us know! Report Your Sightings >>   Try a Practice Report any time >> Learn how to report to Journey North. (Try a "Practice Report" Now! >>) Also report these other robin observations! >>   In northern areas, the first robins of spring are usually seen alone. Later, groups or waves of robins follow and are a sign that the migration is peaking in that area. We define a "WAVE" as three or more robins. In southern areas where robins over-winter, robins are commonly seen in large flocks. We expect to receive reports of "WAVES" of robins from these areas during the winter months, before the spring migration begins. Whether you're in the north or south, please report all sightings of flocks or groups of robins as "WAVES." We will use the data to make a map showing robin abundance—on the wintering grounds and along the migration trail.     This Season Teachers Kids Orientation Registration Search Copyright 1997-2009 Journey North. All Rights Reserved. Questions or comments? Contact us.