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Message: <blockquote data-quote="dean nelson" data-source="post: 131485" data-attributes="member: 1305">Absolutely the snow stretched across the entire Province from Southwest to Northeast. The area in blue is roughly the heavy snow band that is still falling the area in red is where the main core of the snow geese were and the area and green is where the main core of specklebellys were. The snow goose migration is what I base everything on since they move in tandem with the big northern mallards. They move south at roughly 10 miles a day and if you suddenly leap frog them 100 miles you just sped up the whole maneuver. Now with the huge amount of sheet water up there that will slow things a touch but odds are high that decent flocks of snows will show up a little sooner then what is now normal especially with the cold behind this snow and a full moon on the 15th. How soon they show up i have no idea but it has potential to be substantial. allot easier to see whats going to happen tomorrow when the storm clears out and they get a better handle on the forcast on how cold it's going to get. No matter what birds will be moving in mass and probably are as we type.[ATTACH]7910[/ATTACH]- - - Updated - - -Here's the current radar and that storm has been parked for 35 hours now. Then follow it with forecast like this and a bunch of birds are going to jump further south then what is normal for this point in Oct. The hunters heading for the regina area are probably going to land on the mother load.[ATTACH]7911[/ATTACH][ATTACH]7912[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

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