Hummingbirds travel from North America to Central America every year in search of warmer climates. 

These tiny birds can fly up to 500 miles non-stop over the Gulf of Mexico during migration. 

Hummingbirds rely on memory and instinct to return to the same gardens and feeders each year. 

They consume double their body weight in nectar to fuel their long flights. 

Weather patterns and seasonal changes play a crucial role in their migration timing. 

Some species, like the Ruby-throated Hummingbird, travel up to 3,000 miles round-trip. 

Conservation efforts are vital to protect the habitats they rely on during their journey.