Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Anyone seen any whales?
#11
I saw a pod yesterday across from Seaview lawn! Really close... my first siting this season and I scour everytime I'm by the water..

******************************************************************
save our indigenous and endemic Hawaiian Plants... learn about them, grow them, and plant them on your property, ....instead of all that invasive non-native garbage I see in most yards... aloha
******************************************************************
save our indigenous and endemic Hawaiian Plants... learn about them, grow them, and plant them on your property, ....instead of all that invasive non-native garbage I see in most yards... aloha
Reply
#12
Check this out.
It may take a few moments to load.
http://whales.smartmine.com/
Reply
#13
quote:
Originally posted by Linchpin

Check this out.
It may take a few moments to load.
http://whales.smartmine.com/


Sort of interesting, except that they appear to be travelling at around 180 mph and at least one just flew over the Kohala mountain range!

Just call me Mike
Me ka ha`aha`a,
Mike
Reply
#14
quote:
Originally posted by VancouverIslander

quote:
Originally posted by Linchpin

Check this out.
It may take a few moments to load.
http://whales.smartmine.com/


Sort of interesting, except that they appear to be travelling at around 180 mph and at least one just flew over the Kohala mountain range!

Just call me Mike

The more I look into it, the more I believe it's old/outdated data.
Nice concept though.
Reply
#15
The humpbacks that come to Hawaii is one group. Another group goes down the west coast to Mexico and another group goes from the Aleutians to south of Japan. The ones that come to Hawaii tend to concentrate in the waters off Maui and Kahoolawe. They are traveling 6 to 8 weeks to get to Hawaii from Alaska and they have to really fuel up for the journey. Scientists think the start of this migration is being delayed due to a larger group needing to feed longer.
http://cdn.hawaii-guide.com/images/made/..._b_0_0.jpg

"Aloha also means goodbye. Aloha!"
*Japanese tourist on bus through Pahoa, "Is this still America?*
Reply
#16
dem whales all had one beeg malihini meltdown and went mainland
Reply
#17
Funny progression in real time showing the social media misinformation process. NOAA says they are a little late, not unusual, Smithsonian says they are missing, Christian Science gets alarmed about missing whales, the Guardian turns it into "baffling mystery". This one will just keep bouncing on the nitwit network for a few weeks now. Just because somebody said they were a little late. The whales are turning themselves in and apologizing for the prank runaway.

http://www.hawaiinewsnow.com/story/30892...d-schedule

“Hawaii’s humpback whales have gone missing,” read one Smithsonian magazine article.

The Christian Science Monitor’s story had this headline: “What happened to Hawaii’s missing whales?”

The problem, say experts, is that the whales were never missing. They were just a little slow to get here compared to recent years, which isn’t all that unusual.

Officials with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration aren’t quite sure how their original message – the whales are taking their time – turned into what The Guardian called a “baffling mystery.”


"Aloha also means goodbye. Aloha!"
*Japanese tourist on bus through Pahoa, "Is this still America?*
Reply
#18
We seen a couple off Pohoiki last Sunday- But yes not nearly as many in prior years for this time of year.
Reply
#19
Heard whales breaching last night (Thursday) north of Kaloli Point, so they do seem to be back, but a bit behind schedule. Haven't heard anything tonight despite the coquis being silent.
Reply
#20
Saw a few off Kaloli point this afternoon.
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)