For the record
As promised here are the facts about Deshar's momentous flight. He started to show signs of movement at 9am on 26th September, he started at a course of 220 degrees at a speed of 67kph at 238m above sea level. If he had been at 210 degrees it is likely he would have hit France, I suspect the course was very much due to the weather conditions which showed quite a strong north-easterly wind on that day. He flew for 104 hours non-stop before unfortunately plunging into the North Atlantic Ocean at 17.00 on 30th September, on his 104 hour flight he covered 4,185kms (2600 miles). The satellite data for between 16.00 and 17.00 on the 30th shows that he had changed his course to 62 degrees at a speed of 18kph.
Nethy, we need to concentrate on her now,she is fine. The last satellite pass showed her to be roosting at 45.839(N), 0.0685(E) or for those of you not into longtitude and latitude - she was about 15 miles north of Angouleme; she appears to be roosting close to a river which is heartening.
I will be looking at the satellite data later this morning and will update the blog as appropriate.