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The oceans are definitely trying to tell us something. Or, considering all the talk around the To really drive this point home, an Antarctic blue whale carcass washed up in Walvis Bay this week and was almost certainly a hit-and-run ship strike, according to Dr Simon Elwen, the director of the Namibian Dolphin Project (NDP), who spoke to the Mail & Guardian. The Antarctic blue whale carcass was massive – 18m long. Although, they can reach up to 30 metres. The whale is on the critically endangered species list and is so rare that this could be the first-ever recorded stranding of this speci...

Critically endangered blue whale washes up in Walvis Bay 29 Apr 2021 The carcass of a critically endangered Antarctic blue whale that washed up in Walvis Bay this week is the first-ever recorded stranding of this species in Namibia, South Africa and probably on the continent since the end of commercial whaling in 1985, according to conservationists. The carcass of a critically endangered Antarctic blue whale that washed up in Walvis Bay this week is the first-ever recorded stranding of this species in Namibia, South Africa and probably on the continent since the end of commercial whaling in ...

A rarely-seen blue whale washed up in Namibia – after a likely hit-and-run ship strike  Apr 29, 2021, 12:24 PM facebook A blue whale  was found floating off the coast of Walvis Bay by local tour operators on 26 April. Scientists from the Namibian Dolphin Project who investigated the scene are sure its cause of death was due to a hit-and-run ship strike. The blue whale is the world’s largest animal and is also listed as being . Today less than 1% of its original pre-whaling size is left. Sightings of blue whales are incredibly rare along the southern Afric...