Friday, June 06, 2008
By Tom Andersen
< > This Fine Piece of Water - An Environmental History of Long Island SoundAbout Sphere & Tom Andersen
This is a blog about environmental issues in the New York area in general and Long Island Sound in particular. I'm the author of "This Fine Piece of Water: An Environmental History of Long Island Sound," which came out in 2002. I wrote about the environment and other issues during almost two decades as a newspaper reporter.
E-mail me
Tandersen54@optonline.net
Unless you tell me otherwise, I'll assume it's OK to publish what you send me.
Modern Houses
What's Been Happening Lately on the Broadwater Issue?
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Click here for information about public appearances.About Sphere
We write and publish Sphere on our own time and in a personal capacity, and the views and opinions do not represent the views and opinions of any other organizations we work or write for. We are solely responsible for the content and are not paid for our work (although we might like to be). In short, blame us, no one else.
About The Comments
Our Policy on Anonymous CommentsOther Writings by Tom Andersen
Tom Andersen: WritingsPrevious Posts
- Sick Lobsters: A Message in a Plastic Bottle
- Connecticut Thinks GE's PCB Cleanup Plan for the H...
- Connecticut Fails to Continue Lobster V-Notch Prog...
- One Way to Get Your Ashes Hauled
- Striped Bass, PCBs, General Electric, Unsafe Fish,...
- Direct from Norwalk: Lovejoy's White Rock and Gras...
- The Fish Are Spawning in the Mianus in Greenwich A...
- Local Oysters
- Coastal Forests are the Most Important Habitat for...
- What to Do About Great Neck
Links
- Tom Andersen: Writings
- Long Island Sound Study
- Save the Sound
- SoundWaters
- Soundkeeper
- Broadwater
- Anti-Broadwater Coalition
- Long Island Sound LNG Task Force
- Wading River Civic Association
- Friends of the Bay (Oyster Bay)
- Water Quality, Winds, Waters Temps: MySound
- Long Island Sound Foundation
- Atlantic Coast Watch
- DEP Hypoxia Maps
- Long Island Sound Resource Center
- Connecticut Fund for the Environment
- Citizens Campaign for the Environment
- Tides: Connecticut
- Tides: New York
- New London-Orient Point Ferry
- LI Ferries
- Bridgeport-Port Jefferson Ferry
- Green Guru Network
- Michael Pollan
- Philip Johnson's Glass House
- Fairfield County Child
- AllGreen
- Dot Earth/Andy Revkin
- SoundBounder
- Farmer's Daughter
- Connecticut Yankee
- Energy Outlook
- Grist
- Real Climate
- 70.8%
- 10,000 Birds
- DC Birding Blog
- Bootstrap Analysis
- Walking the Berkshires
- Hungry Hyaena
- Connecticut Smart Growth
- The Blue Marble
- Poof ‘n’Whiffs
- NYLCV's Ecopolitics Daily
- Enviropolitics Blog
- Environmental Headlines from Chris Zurcher
- Katonah Green
2 Comments:
Tom,
We have a great environmental center close by, The Heard Natural Science Museum and I was there last weekend walking through. I was fortunate enough to have encountered a Barred Owl in much the same way it's depicted in the video. I was surprised to see it during the day (should I be?). I was within 20ft of it and had to pass beneath its perch to stay on the trail. He took off when I closed to 15ft. What a sight. That was my first owl spotting.
Bryan,
No matter how many times I see or hear one, it's always exciting (and we hear them a lot). From what I can tell, they're active during the day particularly in nesting season, and maybe a bit more active at dusk.
tom
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