Jessica Keating

3 weeks ago | excelsiorcalifornia.com | Jessica Keating

Posada en una rama de pino muy en lo alto del lago Big Bear, la joven águila dio unos pasos cuidadosos para probar su equilibrio, extendió sus alas y saltó, alejándose del nido que ha llamado hogar desde principios de marzo. A las 10:46 a. m. del lunes 2 de junio, Sunny, uno de los dos aguiluchos que han cautivado a cientos de miles de fans en todo el mundo en los últimos meses, emplumó, dejando atrás a su hermana, Gizmo, según Amigos de Big Bear Valley.

3 weeks ago | dailynews.com | Jessica Keating

Big Bear eagle Sunny goes airborne while perched on a branch protruding from the nest, known as the ‘front porch,’ on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Screenshot courtesy of Friends of Big Bear Valley) UPDATED: June 2, 2025 at 11:43 AM PDTThe young eagle had been showing signs for the past week that she was ready to explore the world around her. Subscribe to continue reading this article. Already subscribed? To log in, click here.

3 weeks ago | sbsun.com | Jessica Keating

Balanced on a Jeffrey pine branch high above Big Bear Lake, the young eagle stretched took a few careful steps to test her balance, spread her wings and leapt — soaring away from the nest she’s called home since early March. At 10:46 a.m. Monday, June 2, Sunny, one of the two eaglets that have captivated hundreds of thousands of fans across the world in recent months, fledged, leaving her sister, Gizmo, behind, according to Friends of Big Bear Valley.

4 weeks ago | sbsun.com | Jessica Keating

Sunny, one of the two young bald eagles that hatched this spring in a nest overlooking Big Bear Lake, has reached another milestone in preparation for its first flight. Shortly after 1 p.m. Thursday, May 29, Sunny perched on the “high perch” in the nest — a narrow, Y-shaped branch facing the lake — and as the wind picked up, spread its wings and caught air. Sunny hovered for about 3 seconds before the wind knocked the eaglet back in the nest to join its sibling, Gizmo.

4 weeks ago | dailybulletin.com | Jessica Keating

Already numb to tariff twists, US importers see legal decisions as another price of doing business