LOOK: These Tourists Have NO Idea What Lurks Beneath
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Sometimes you watch the whale, and other times, the whale watches you. Whale-watchers in Argentina recently learned that firsthand when a whale hid under their boat.
www.huffingtonpost.com
Sometimes you watch the whale, and other times, the whale watches you. Whale-watchers in Argentina recently learned that firsthand when a whale hid under their boat.
Pamela Pollard Arrington I have mixed feelings about "whale watchers". I would love to see one up close too but think they should be left alone when mating or migrating with their young or carrying on their business. It's THEIR sea, we are the visitor
Ron Alexander Yep, several times I sailed between whales surfacing all around - very exciting - I think they really prefer quiet sail boats compared to the engine powered ones. One time off Cape Cod, we sailed near whale-watching boat, and they must have really liked the scene, as they all came on our side of their boat causing it to tilt. And we were flying between the whales as it was quite windy. Pamela Pollard Arrington!
Pamela Pollard Arrington Yes! No motors, no oil, no noise. I bet sailboats are seen as another kind of animal to them. Leave nothing behind but your good wishes for them.
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