Since 2022, a pair of resident Bald Eagles has made their home at Radnor Lake, occupying their massive nest year-round high above the water. This spring, the eggs were laid shortly after enduring Ice Storm Fern – a quiet but powerful sign of resilience. The first eaglet was spotted on March 22 by Ranger Brandon Jarratt, and three eaglets have now been confirmed – an exciting and rare sight that reflects a thriving habitat and years of careful stewardship.

Nature is beautiful and ever changing. Earlier this season, three eaglets were observed—raising three is a significant demand, and it is rare for all to thrive. Two eaglets are now active, growing bigger and stronger each day under the watch of their doting parents.

In the weeks ahead, the nest will be a center of constant activity as the eaglets grow rapidly, strengthening their wings in preparation for fledging – the moment they take their first flight. This typically occurs around 10-12 weeks after hatching, when the young eagles are strong enough to leave the nest but will continue to rely on their parents as they learn to hunt and navigate their surroundings.

A remarkable season continues.

Image from Video by Adam Howell