Grand Isle had the most spectacular fallout on April 14, 2013 that I have seen in years. One small group of birders logged 75 species in the first hour of birding, including 27 warblers. There were so many birds that I couldn't decide where to focus.
Many more to come.
As a photographer my birding is much slower. Carrying my tripod and my equipment and stopping to concentrate on a single bird until I can capture a good pose in the open significantly impacts the number of birds I see.

April 24, 2013
Massive, epic, cosmic...words posters used to describe the fallout on the southern Louisiana coast yesterday. Breland and I spent 15 hours in the rain, retreating to the car only during the worst thunderstorms. I saw more birds in a single day than I have seen in some years. Over 200 green herons led the parade when the storms paused, followed by hundreds of grey catbirds. Then the real show began. Warblers, thrushes, buntings, tanagers all in glorious color and moving through the trees.

Eighteen varieties of warblers in a single day...Magnolia, chestnut-sided, yellow, prothonotary, American redstart, Northern waterthrush, hooded, black-throated green, yellow throated, black and white, blackburnian, ovenbird, worm-eating, blue-winged, Kentucky, Northern Parula, palm, and blackpoll.

While it was a bird-watchers' dream it was not a good day for photography. Even after the rain ended the woods were dark and water from the trees rained down with every breeze. I didn't get many photos and most were in low light but it was a wonderful day.

May 4, 2012 Numerous thrushes..Veery, swainsons. Warblers: redstart, magnolia, ovenbird, northern waterthrush, yellow, yellow-throated green, chestnut-sided, blackburnian, black and white, common yellowthroat.