WASHINGTON, D.C. — Two eaglets have hatched at the bald eagle nest at the National Arboretum. And anticipation as we've watched the #dceaglecam has been replaced with ridiculous adorableness.

A bald eagle clutch typically includes two eggs. The little eagles will likely be on cam for awhile — the nest period is typically more than 2 months.

You can watch live on the DCEagleCam as the new eaglets experience everything for the first time.

CLICK HERE TO WATCH THE DCEAGLECAM LIVE

Pro tip (after days of watching): Don't forget "Cam B." When we were looking for cracks in the eggs, it wasn't the best shot. But Cam B has provided some great group shots around the nest.

Congratulations to "Mr. President" and "The First Lady" on the arrival of two eaglets! #DCEagleCam —Jill https://t.co/CNM3WfnK4s — Dr. Jill Biden (@DrBiden) March 20, 2016

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The first eaglet came out of its shell Friday morning. The second shell was cracking by a mid-day feeding on Saturday and two baby birds were keeping their parents busy by Sunday morning.

It was a long journey — and the world watched — as the the first egg shell cracked late Wednesday. Thursday night, we saw the beak and by 9 a.m. Friday, a fully hatched eaglet was visible.