After losing one egg Saturday, Duke Farms woke to new life Sunday morning when a tiny eaglet hatched just as the first bands of a powerful blizzard began sweeping into New Jersey. Now, with snow falling and winds rising, the newborn chick rests beneath watchful parents built for winter, turning a weekend of disappointment into a powerful reminder of resilience.
The Duke Farms eagles could see their first chick at any time. After 36 days of steady incubation, the first egg is now in the average hatching window. That means the next tiny crack in the shell could happen at any given moment.
De winter heeft Duke Farms bedekt met ijs en sneeuw, waarbij het zeearendnest langs de rand is gevuld met bevroren…
Snow fell steadily over the Duke Farms eagle nest on January 25, 2026, gradually burying the platform as winter settled in with force. By the end of the day, more than a foot of snow had accumulated across the area, yet the female bald eagle remained anchored in place, incubating her three eggs as flakes collected on her feathers and the nest around her.
The Duke Farms bald eagle nest entered a powerful but exciting moment in the early hours of January 18, 2026. Snow, cold, and wind pressed in around the nest, creating a scene that felt both harsh and deeply still. Yet beneath those winter conditions, a familiar and hopeful event was unfolding.
Er gebeurde iets spannends op de Duke Farms Eagle Cam op 15 januari 2026. Het vrouwtje van de Amerikaanse zeearend…
Het zeearendnest van Duke Farms is officieel actief voor het seizoen 2026. Vandaag, 12 januari 2026, zagen kijkers van de…