Round Valley Reservoir

Round Valley Reservoir
( 40.61744, -74.82632 )

  1. Raritan River South Branch - Clinton (N) ( 40.63854, -74.91169 )
  2. Raritan River South Branch - Clinton (S) ( 40.62806, -74.91200 )
  3. Raritan River South Branch - Flemington (C) ( 40.52105, -74.82666 )
  4. Raritan River South Branch - Flemington (N) ( 40.53810, -74.83934 )
  5. Raritan River South Branch - Hamden ( 40.59699, -74.89827 )
  6. Raritan River South Branch - High Bridge (N) ( 40.66394, -74.89742 )
  7. Raritan River South Branch - High Bridge (S) ( 40.66094, -74.90237 )
  8. Raritan River South Branch - Lockwood Gorge (N) ( 40.69682, -74.87171 )
  9. Raritan River South Branch - Lockwood Gorge (S) ( 40.68816, -74.88014 )
  10. Raritan River South Branch - Rte 31 ( 40.56315, -74.85544 )
  11. Raritan River South Branch - Stanton ( 40.57219, -74.86834 )
  12. Raritan River South Branch - Sunnyside ( 40.57942, -74.88795 )
  13. Round Valley Reservoir - Clinton (N) ( 40.63204, -74.84726 )
  14. Round Valley Reservoir - Clinton (S) ( 40.61800, -74.84664 )
  15. Spruce Run Reservoir - Clinton (C) ( 40.66109, -74.92356 )
  16. Spruce Run Reservoir - Clinton (E) ( 40.64468, -74.92302 )
  17. Spruce Run Reservoir - Clinton (N) ( 40.67351, -74.91731 )
  18. Spruce Run Reservoir - Clinton (S) ( 40.65841, -74.93343 )

Comments on Round Valley Reservoir

Questions or Inquiries?

Just want to say Hello? Sign the .

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Click image to replace if unable to read.

Enter the digits from the image above, except for the last one:

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.


Osprey

Osprey – note the under-wing patterning, see Bald Eagle below

Ospreys, or “Fish Hawks”, are surprisingly common, and can be found just about anywhere. You’ll typically see them flying high over the water from a tree on one side to a tree on the other, occasionally diving down on some unlucky fish. Ospreys are usually seen alone, but mating pairs stay together, and I think young siblings stay together for a while as well. Ospreys are one of the biggest birds that you are likely to see. A single species has an almost worldwide distribution – pretty much everywhere except Australia.

Printed from njkayak.net