All three vessels set off the dock at 1pm on August 5th and went searching for flukes and fins. Every day whale watching is fresh start from the day before so the vessels dispersed to cover as much ocean as possible.
Read MoreKula headed out into calm conditions and were treated to not one, not two, but three humpback whales!
Read MoreOn August 3rd our boats made their way out for a 10:30 am sailing. We found Raptor and her calf playing in the Strait. Recently a naturalist was able to get a good fluke shot of this calf, and was able to confirm that Raptors calf is a female. She was given the name “Harpy” after Harpy eagles. As moms name is Raptor and Harpy eagles are raptors it was a very fitting name. Harpy was extra excited this morning, cartwheeling, chin slapping and Pec slapping on the water. It was great to see the young one have so much energy.
Read MoreOrca right in our own backyard! Its always amazing when you don’t have to go very far to find the whales as was the case today when we found the T037As right outside Nanaimo!
Read MoreSpent the afternoon with Raptor and her calf who were having a ball in the Strait! There were tail slaps, barrel rolls, and pec slaps galore!
Read MoreAmazing day on the water filled with humpback whales, seals, cormorants, and more!
Read MoreGreat day on the water with the T065As and the T037As! We found them hunting and travelling through some strong currents alongside Saturna Island on the 17th of July.
Read MoreSpending time with Windy, Heather and Heathers newest calf.
Read MoreFader, Divot and Split Fin having a splash party in the Strait of Georgia
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