I'm thinking I should clean at least one corner of the nearest window so I can get a clearer shot, lol... I'll add it to the list of 1000 tasks yet to be done!
After consulting my field guides again, I think that was a juvenile Cooper's Hawk, the coloring and tail bars matched... I know y'all can't see the bars in these pics, but they were there, lol.
When I was in Arizona, I bought $100 worth of field guides from the nearest Ranger Station, the guides are those folding, plastic-coated kind which resemble restaurant menus. Nice guides, full color and everything!
Edit: Here are some of my field guides, I also bought some USFS maps which rounded out the C-note, lol. The 'Birds Of Prey' guide shows different "morphs" and also juvenile colors, which is a nice feature of that particular guide.
Ya know, it could've been a Peregrine Falcon too, we have those in the nearby mountains, they like cliff faces... or even hard dirt faces, lol. I briefly considered the Gyrfalcon, until I saw it hangs out in northern Canada and Alaska.
Wait, strike the Peregrine Falcon, I'm not seeing the lighter color on the side of the bird's head... but we DO have Peregrine Falcons here! This bird isn't as fast as a Peregrine Falcon in flight though... so I'm going with Cooper's Hawk, lol.
Okay, this clinches it: see those white dots (or lighter dots) above or behind the wing in the guide? Well, the bird in the bath had those very same dots, so it must have been a young Cooper's Hawk. Not always easy to tell birds apart, lol...