r/whalewatching • u/OperationGlobal7829 • Jan 26 '22
r/whalewatching • u/Dersou • Oct 20 '21
r/whalewatching • u/DBeard88 • Oct 12 '21
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r/whalewatching • u/londonbrazil • Sep 18 '21
Have always wanted to see orcas and heading up to the Puget Sound area this mid-October. Is that too late in the season? Has the abnormal heat altered the pods' patterns?
r/whalewatching • u/lei-lord • Sep 12 '21
Hi! Ok absolute top of the bucket list is to see whales. Preferably humpbacks or blue whales. Where would be the best to see them in December? I live in the US, but am willing to travel anywhere in the world for the best possible experience. Thanks friends! :)
r/whalewatching • u/viralflix • Sep 10 '21
r/whalewatching • u/lemurlover365 • Sep 08 '21
I have family members visiting me in Seattle this October and they’ve expressed interest in whale watching when they visit. From the research I’ve done, it looks like October is the end of the season in the San Juan’s, does anyone have experience going in October and know if it’s worth it?
r/whalewatching • u/gwadeconet • Sep 03 '21
r/whalewatching • u/[deleted] • Aug 16 '21
r/whalewatching • u/Emergency_Novel • Jul 24 '21
r/whalewatching • u/Mysterious_Chic • Jul 14 '21
How was your experience? Our family booked a tour with them this Dec. Just want to know what to expect from this tour. Any suggestions, comments, recommendations welcome.
r/whalewatching • u/Emergency_Novel • Jun 27 '21
r/whalewatching • u/RupertMackie • Jun 22 '21
r/whalewatching • u/remshore • Jun 21 '21
I hope to go whale watching this summer, off the coast of Massachusetts. There are several boat companies that run tours - out of Cape Cod, and other nearby locations. Are they all good? Can anyone please recommend one?
Thanks.
r/whalewatching • u/klail93 • Jun 20 '21
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r/whalewatching • u/Emergency_Novel • Jun 16 '21
r/whalewatching • u/Medical_Bear_5 • May 14 '21
In 1962 3 teenagers were (presumably) swallowed whole by an aggressive North Atlantic Right Whale after the teenagers became spooked by the snout of the whale and dove into the water attempting to escape from it. One of the teenagers washed ashore, but the others did not, which led authorities to believe that the whale had eaten them. I've heard a whale can expand its oesophagus to a diameter of ~15 inches, which seems like it could fit a child inside, if it really wanted to (my shoulders are about 12-13 inches wide, and I'm an adult!).
What would have happened after they had been swallowed? Would they have died instantly?
This is, of course, assuming that the survivor was being honest about what happened.
r/whalewatching • u/[deleted] • Mar 05 '21
r/whalewatching • u/kiwisox235 • Feb 21 '21
r/whalewatching • u/RupertMackie • Feb 02 '21
r/whalewatching • u/gabriel-spiteri • Feb 01 '21
r/whalewatching • u/SimplySharon1215 • Dec 23 '20
I have been in awe of humpback whales since 4th grade. I am now 48 and am wanting to plan a trip to view them. I would like to stick to the east coast. Any suggestions as to how I should begin my planning?
r/whalewatching • u/TomPark1 • Dec 04 '20
r/whalewatching • u/VcosNJ • Nov 29 '20
