As of mid-May 2025, hummingbirds are actively migrating northward across the United States and into parts of Canada. Many species, such as the ruby- throated hummingbird, have already reached northern states including Maine and parts of New England, as well as Canadian provinces like Ontario and Quebec. On the West Coast, species like Rufous and Anna's hummingbirds are prevalent, with sightings reported in California and up through the Pacific Northwest. The majority of hummingbirds spend winter in Central America or Mexico and migrate north starting as early as February, reaching southern U.S. states by late winter or early spring and continuing north through May
. Currently, hummingbirds are seen across southern and western U.S. states, with ruby-throated hummingbirds common in the Southeast and Midwest, black- chinned hummingbirds in Texas and nearby states, and rufous hummingbirds mainly in the West. They are still moving into cooler northern areas, following blooming flowers that provide nectar for energy during migration. The migration is ongoing, with birds traveling by day and stopping frequently to feed
. In summary, hummingbirds are now spread from the southern U.S. up through northern states and southern Canada, with active migration continuing as they reach their breeding grounds for the summer
