Whilst in OZ I was able to watch some humpback whales in Moreton Bay, around the Gold Coast area. I must mention that whales (apart from the killer whales) are "people watchers"- something I never knew until I went on this whale watching trip. We were told that when we saw a whale that we should make as much noise as possible and very often the whales come closer to you. On this trip there was a guide on the top deck with a pair of" binocks" who, as soon as he/she sees a whale would shout out (using the 24 hour clock face) 11.30, or 14.20 and all of us would look in that direction.
(i) The boat I sailed in
img237 by nathaniel.ramanaden, on Flickr
(ii) The water swell from the boat
img246 by nathaniel.ramanaden, on Flickr
(iii) A humpback whale
img243 by nathaniel.ramanaden, on Flickr
(iv) A male humpback whale chasing a female
img245 by nathaniel.ramanaden, on Flickr
(v) Tourists from my boat shouting and waving at a whale
img238 by nathaniel.ramanaden, on Flickr
(vi) The magnificent tail ("derriere") of a humpback whale diving into the water.
img239 by nathaniel.ramanaden, on Flickr
(i) The boat I sailed in
img237 by nathaniel.ramanaden, on Flickr
(ii) The water swell from the boat
img246 by nathaniel.ramanaden, on Flickr
(iii) A humpback whale
img243 by nathaniel.ramanaden, on Flickr
(iv) A male humpback whale chasing a female
img245 by nathaniel.ramanaden, on Flickr
(v) Tourists from my boat shouting and waving at a whale
img238 by nathaniel.ramanaden, on Flickr
(vi) The magnificent tail ("derriere") of a humpback whale diving into the water.
img239 by nathaniel.ramanaden, on Flickr
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