This recording contains a wind sound scape with plenty of wildlife activity. Sporadically throughout, new birds chime in to the recording and gives their unique calls for a few minutes at a time. Needless to say the wind overpowers most of the bird calls as most of the birds are usually off in to the distance. There a couple of instances in where wildlife movement becomes audible. This events are quite brief however, but they depict the dry dessert landscape.

This recording contains a good deal of wildlife activity. Virtually the entire 20 minute recording documents birds singing and calling. New bird calls come and go throughout the recording, but there are two noticeably new calls from close by birds at the 6:58 and 8:55 mark. Stunningly, at the 16:17 mark a goose becomes clearly audible in the recording and gives quite a few calls before exiting the scene.

This file contains a few instances of birds chirping far off in the distance and there are also some lovely wind sounds sporadically within the recording. The majority of the recording is silent while the last three minutes contain sounds of the microphone being adjusted.

This file contains the movements of a person setting up for the recording. There is a description of the setting 27 seconds in which sets the context of the recording: It is 6:02 PM on 9 March, recording in ambisonic A format on tracks 1-4 and MS on tracks 5-6. The microphone was set horizontal with the logo facing upwards. The GPS is marked "Beaver Creek Night 2" set amongst many hills and some shrubbery, where the author took a 360º photo of the scene. There are also many instances and human movements. Such as gravel crunching from footsteps, bumping the mic stand, and testing the parameters of the microphone.