There is currently no review that covers all seabird species across countries in the north-east Atlantic (i.e. north-west Europe). Most countries have published national ringing atlases, that's probably the best way to get an overview. Iceland is a notable exception. EURING is currently planning a joint atlas of ringing recoveries throughout Europe, but I guess it will be a few years before this is out.

There are Migration Atlases for Britain and Norway more recently the Faroe Islands too. As Morten points out, Iceland is due a migration atlas, but although this is by no means an official migration atlas for Iceland, Ævar Petersens - Íslendskir Fuglar (link below) features a bit of info based on ringing in Iceland. But it's written in Icelandic.  

It would make a lot of sense if all this got featured in an overall review, and hope that EURING will do this soon.

http://www.euring.org/research/migration_atlases/

http://www.nhbs.com/title/203971/the-faroese-bird-migration-atlas-faerosk-traekfugleatlas

http://www.nhbs.com/title/112719/islenskir-fuglar

many thanks to all of you for your helping answers!

Thank you, Klaas

See also Lyngs, P.  2003.  Migration and winter ranges of birds in Greenland.  Dansk Ornitologisk Forenings Tidsskrift 97(1): 1-167.

which is a de facto recovery atlas for buirds ringed in Greenland

Thank you, David! I'll look at that.

Hi.

For the Canary Islands and the sea around the archipelago it may be good to read the information contained in the next book:

MARTÍN, A. & J. A. LORENZO (2001). Aves del archipiélago canario. Francisco Lemus Editor. La Laguna.

And for the Cape Verde Islands and the sea around you have this source:

HAZEVOET, C. J. (1995). The Birds of the Cape Verde Islands. BOU Check-list No. 13. British Ornithologists' Union. Tring. 

Best regards. 

Hi Ruben,

Many thanks for your answer, I'll look at the publications you mentionned.

Best regards.

www.birdmigrationatlas.dk is out now featuring all the Faroese ringing material 1912-2009.