The highlight from nearly 11 hours of seawatching was an adult Sabine's Gull but with considerable back-up in the form of three Teal, a Scaup, 69 Ringed Plover, five Whimbrel, eight Curlew, two Bar-tailed Godwits, 31 Turnstone, 17 Sanderling, seven Dunlin, three Common Sandpipers, a Redshank, 136 Kittiwakes, a Little Gull, 25 Mediterranean Gulls, 1450 Sandwich Terns, 348 Common Terns, five Black Terns, a Great Skua, 65 Arctic Skuas, a Manx Shearwater and four Balearic Shearwaters. Three juvenile Caspian Gulls and two juvenile Yellow-legged Gulls were among large numbers of gulls feeding on the beach.
The highlights overhead were three Honey Buzzards along with 14 Swifts, 310 Sand Martins, 2000 Swallows, 86 House Martins, 12 Yellow Wagtails, three Grey Wagtails and a Tree Pipit. Grounded migrants included 18 Chiffchaffs, eight Blackcaps, five Lesser Whitethroats and two Spotted Flycatchers.
Six Porpoises, four Grey Seals and a Common Seal were feeding offshore and a Brown Hare was seen on the land.
The highlight from the moth traps was another Ni Moth - the fourth record of the year at the Observatory.