Or you can enter your old data when it's raining and you are inside anyway. Ebird has a new "historical" observation choice for when you can't estimate time and distance. If you share your data with ebird then it's there for as long as ebird is around, and since Cornell probably has a pretty decent endowment there's a chance your data could be around for a very long time. Think of it as a contribution to citizen science. Also, why not start entering your current observations and see how it goes? Maybe you will decide to start entering the old ones too. I'm using ebird a lot more than I used to, it's more birder-friendly thanks to the hotspots and location explorer features. Yes I have to jump through their hoops with entering time, distance, etc. but I see it as a citizen science contribution. Good Birding, Dwight Porter Portland, Oregon And worst of all, for every minute spent entering data, you wouldn't be in the field collecting more data and new memories. Uhg. Mark Mark A Gonzalez Bend, Oregon