Just below the last rapids of the Haw River, near where Robeson Creek meets the river and they both enter Jordan Lake, there is a wonderful rock bank that I accessed by kayak. Just as I was approaching the bank, a juvenile bald eagle flew overhead, soon followed by another. Undeveloped shoreline and mature forests like this along the lake provide a great place for bald eagles to roost and make Jordan Lake home to some of the largest populations of bald eagles in the United States.
Just below the last rapids of the Haw River, near where Robeson Creek meets the river and they both enter Jordan Lake, there is a wonderful rock bank that I accessed by kayak. Just as I was approaching the bank, a juvenile bald eagle flew overhead, soon followed by another. Undeveloped shoreline and mature forests like this along the lake provide a great place for bald eagles to roost and make Jordan Lake home to some of the largest populations of bald eagles in the United States.