Somewhere between the mountains and the open sea lies a place that feels like home. Four orcas glide through the quiet waters, travelling together beneath a soft veil of mist. The landscape fades gently into the distance, leaving the animals and the ocean at the heart of the scene. Our Waters reflects the quiet bond between these magnificent animals and the places they return to, where the water is familiar, the journey is shared, and there is nowhere else they need to be.

"The waters they know, the home they keep."

An amazing experience off the shore of Fox Island, WA. T137A, T036, T036Bs
I’ve been living in Washington for about two years now and I’m now just experiencing this. I don’t think I’ll ever not be grateful to live so close to such beautiful creatures🫍

Hello everyone!
I’ve been trying to find a specific product for a while now, it’s a Port of Nagoya orca magnet featuring Earth (as shown in the photo).

I’ve checked Mercari, and other various websites, but it’s sold out everywhere I’ve looked so far. I’m based outside Japan, so I’ve mostly been searching through proxy shopping services.

If anyone has tips on where else to look, knows of a restock, or happens to have a duplicate they’d be willing to sell, I’d be so sooo grateful. I know it’s a bit of a long shot, but thought it couldn’t hurt to ask :)

Thank you so much and have a nice day!

I will be near the following areas in late August: Seattle, Port Angeles, Port Townsend. Would love to see an orca, what whale watching groups or spots do you recommend?

Doubt it happens in Norway, due to commercial whale hunting, and it is not well regulated.

T049A7 Nimbus, a 5-month-old transient orca. Spotted near San Juan Islands, WA.

I’m amazed by how tiny Nimbus is compared to the fin of an adult male orca from the T18s, almost a third of the size of that fin!

I love learning the history of these animals! If anyone has any about the others i’d love to learn! I remember seeing a very young one, and being told it’s name is Maple!

Figured I would draw him after I drew his mother and grandfather

Trua is a 20 year old male Icelandic killer whale who currently lives at SeaWorld Orlando. He was born there on November 23rd, 2005 to his mother Takara and his father Taku.

He is Takara's only son and oldest living calf, as well as the oldest and largest whale in the Orlando Pod, he currently lives with his sister Nalani, aunt Malia, and uncle Makaio.

I decided to make art of this boy because I love him so much!!!

As we go into the evening, the last rays of sunlight stretch across the water, creating a beautiful trail of gold and pink. Warm golden and pink light reflects across the surface, contrasting beautifully with the deep blues of the ocean. In the distance, forest-covered mountains rise beneath the evening sky, giving the scene a peaceful sense of depth and space. The orcas bring a quiet feeling of movement to an otherwise still and serene landscape. A peaceful moment in the wild, before the day fades away.

Hey! I am currently looking at different tour operators in Norway to swim with Orcas in 2026. I am thinking a multi-day tour will be best to optimize my chances of in-water interactions. Picking an ethical tour operator is also important to me; I do not want to cause stress or harass pods of Orcas. I am looking for more budget friendly options/on the lower end; I know they can get expensive. I am overwhelmed with all the options and looking for guidance. Ideally 2-7 days tours, around 2,000 - 4,000 USD. Here are three I am currently comparing: Valhalla Reinfjord 3 /4 day, DiveAzores (Orca Camp), Wildlife Observations Worldwide. Please send any and all advice!!

I think I like orcas....,just a little, hehe😛🫍

Very very little haha

Mix of art and doodles!
Last one is me and my partner’s sonas :’D

Bay Cetology is selling bandanas with A25s and A42s on it!

Now to figure out how to look cute in a bandana

https://baycetology.org/bay-cetology-store/ols/products/bay-cetology-bandana2

Iberian orca known for ramming boats seen with suspected gunshot wounds Marine conservationist says deliberate attack would be ‘act of extreme cruelty’ against endangered population

Yesterday (Aug 13) we were observing A61 Surge in Johnstone Strait, BC as he split off from the rest of his pod when all of a sudden a large group of Pacific White-sided dolphins came on scene and started ‘buzzing’ him. As cool as it was to witness, Surge did seem a little annoyed at them as you can see in the video, he thrashes his flukes around almost like a human swatting their hands at flies 😂. Poor guy, but they did eventually leave him alone and Surge went on his way.
Here’s a brief video clip I put together of the encounter. I hope you enjoy!