If the recording was outside and it was very humid that day, it probably wasn't your recorder at all, but electrical surges on the inside of your mics. When I owned them, it happened on my LD mics quite a bit. Had to use click/noise remover to get them out, or if that didn't work I'd copy the right channel over to the left (or vice versa) for the nanosecond of the pop to overwrite the pop with a clean sound.
The mic diaphragm has an electric charge and high humidity allows the electrical charge to arc and cause the popping/clicking...basically the same as shocking yourself from walking on the carpet. This is discussed in more detail and more technical terms in the mic forum.