The bald eagle pair nesting at the U.S. Steel Irvin Plant in West Mifflin have welcomed a second egg to the nest. The female, Stella, laid the first egg last Thursday, and then the second egg at 8:41 p.

Bella laid her first egg of the season Feb. 10, the second Feb. 13 and the third Feb. 16, the National Conservation Training Center announced. Scout has gained tentative approval in his first week on the job in his sophomore nesting season. “Scout is doing a much better job of Dad this year so far,” one viewer observed.

Egg watch 2025 is here. The bald eagles starring in Lancaster County’s live eagle camera are caring for three eggs. The eagles named Lisa and Oliver by fans may become parents in a few weeks. Viable eggs hatch in mid- to late March,

The bald eagle perched near the top of a tree for several minutes. After surveying its surroundings, alternating from glancing toward Lake Superior and toward St. Louis River, the majestic bird took flight, presumably for another aerial adventure.

Not one, not two, but three eggs are being incubated at the bald eagle nest at the National Conservation Training Center in West Virginia, meaning patient viewers will have the chance to see three hatchings on the live Eaglecam.