Florida eagles take turns incubating new eggs

FORT MYERS, Fla. - It appears there are new additions to the eagle's nest made famous by the Southwest Florida Eagle Cam with Harriet and her mate, M15! Harriet has laid two new eggs and the pair has been taking turns keeping them warm.

According to the website, the first egg was laid at 3:24 p.m. November 19. The second egg appeared at 5:36 p.m. on the 22nd.

The eggs are incubated for between 34 and 39 days, so the eaglet should hatch sometime around Christmas.

Last nesting season, Harriet laid two eggs, but only one of them proved to be viable. The entire world watched as Harriet and M15 took turns incubating the eggs, eagerly waiting until there was a crack, and finally, an eaglet called "E9," born on New Year's Eve. The second egg never hatched.

WATCH: Eagle cam: Harriet and M15's first eaglet hatches

E9 grew and flew out of the nest after an accidental fledge in March and was last seen in the area in May.

The nest is located on private property in Fort Myers owned by Dick Pritchett Real Estate. Though the eagles have been nesting in that tree since 2006, the eagle cam began live streaming during the 2012-2013 nesting season when Harriet laid two eggs with her first mate, Ozzie.

Sadly, Ozzie died in 2015 after a fight with another male eagle in the area.

In 2015, Harriet bonded with another eagle, M15, and they successfully hatched two eaglets in the 2015-2016 season.

MORE: Eagle cam: Harriet and M15 await hatching of two eggs

There are three cameras that capture the lives of the eagle family, and they are environmentally friendly and non-intrusive. The cameras are equipped with night vision and the glow that people see on the video at night is invisible to the naked eye and goes unnoticed by the eagles.

MORE FAQ ABOUT THE EAGLES' NEST

The eagle cam also now has an Eagle Cam app which can be downloaded for iPhone and Android devices.

WATCH THE EAGLE CAM BELOW (mobile users click here):