It’s time for snow geese in the Eastern Shore areas to begin gathering at Middle Creek near Lancaster, PA, and ready to head north to their breeding grounds in Arctic North in Canada. The estimated number was about 90,000 in last weekend so we took a two-hour drive to get over there to witness some spectacular scenes as we had in the past several years.
Stephen Hung Photography 
I have never seen so many geese in one place. It must have been quit an experience.
Thanks for sharing these pictures.
It is a pretty chaotic scene when they “take off” simultaneously but I have never seen them collide to one another. Amazing!
Your photos are spectacular! There are so many of them …
Thank you, Lynette. It’s a spectacular scene of the “blast off” that I never get tired of seeing and photographing.
So very beautiful, the sky and water filled with snowgeese. Your photos are precious and inspiring.
miriam
Thank you, Miriam. Glad you enjoyed these pictures. and appreciate your generous comments.
Lovely, chaos and pattern seems coming lively here. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for your comments. It’s always a thrill to watch the massive and seems chaotic “take off” scenes-but I have not seen any collision of the birds, amazing!
It is. I pet a family of 8 geese in Kashmir and it was just something else to see, be, play with them all day long and night. Thank you.
Narayan x
Wow! I have ever seen that many birds together in person!
It’s an awesome experience to see some many snow geese taking off and fly into the sky, there were estimated to be about 100,000 when these pictures were taken. It becomes my annual viewing of these wonderful creatures before they are heading back to Arctic Region, their breeding ground in March.
Totally awesome! Maybe it can be part of my retirement list.
Snow geese migrate to eastern shores, such as Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge (NWR), Prime Hook NWR, Chincoteague NWR and Blackwater NWR (Maryland) for the winter. Middle Creek WMA in PA and Montezuma NWR, near Syracuse NY are thee stopping points when they begin to head north the Arctic Regions in late February /Early March. Let me know when you ae ready to explore.