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Humpback Whale Blow
The shutter speed was a bit too slow here. The timing is good though. John Harvey Photo > Mid Coast of BC on the Curve of Time > Shearwater to Codville Lagoon > Humpback Whale Blow
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Humpback Whale Blow
This is a nice shot of the small fin that gives them the name Humpback. Tags: whale
Species: Megaptera novaeangliae (Humpback Whale)
John Harvey Photo > Mid Coast of BC on the Curve of Time > Shearwater to Codville Lagoon > Humpback Whale Blow
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Humpback Whale Tail Fluke
If we wanted to identify this whale, I would need a picture of the white underside of the tail. Tags: whale
John Harvey Photo > Mid Coast of BC on the Curve of Time > Shearwater to Codville Lagoon > Humpback Whale Tail Fluke
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Humpback in Burke Channel
We were coming up the Burke Channel towards the Nootsum River Species: Megaptera novaeangliae (Humpback Whale)
John Harvey Photo > Mid Coast of BC on the Curve of Time > Shearwater to Codville Lagoon > Humpback in Burke Channel
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Long Exposure Porpoise
The porpoise was riding the pressure wave and I went to take a snap without checking the exposure time - probably about half a second. John Harvey Photo > Learn Photography > Learn Giving Up > Long Exposure Porpoise
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Dalls On Bow
Dalls move fast and are difficult to predict - it's hard to capture them well. Phocoenoides dalli. Species: Phocoenoides dalli (Dall's porpoise)
John Harvey Photo > Aristazabal Island > Aristazabal Island - Day 7, 8, 9 > Dalls On Bow
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Dive Sequence By Rocks
Here three whales were feeding quite close to a rock wall - the water is about 130 feet deep here. This Humpback (Megaptera novaeangliae) has most of one fluke missing. Species: Megaptera novaeangliae (Humpback Whale)
John Harvey Photo > Aristazabal Island > Aristazabal Island - Day 5, 6 > Dive Sequence By Rocks
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Dive Sequence
I love all the water that runs off the flukes as the tail comes out of the water. Species: Megaptera novaeangliae (Humpback Whale)
John Harvey Photo > Aristazabal Island > Aristazabal Island - Day 5, 6 > Dive Sequence
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Dive Sequence
At this location, the whales would come up to the surface and breath about 5 to 8 times and then dive again, generally for 6 to 8 minuets. You can tell there last breath at the surface because you would see the hump back, and then the tail as they go down. Species: Megaptera novaeangliae (Humpback Whale)
John Harvey Photo > Aristazabal Island > Aristazabal Island - Day 5, 6 > Dive Sequence
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Fluke And Flippers
They don't always dive straight down, or surface just to breath. We saw this pair just rolling around at the surface before a dive. Species: Megaptera novaeangliae (Humpback Whale)
John Harvey Photo > Aristazabal Island > Aristazabal Island - Day 5, 6 > Fluke And Flippers
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Two Humpbacks Together
Three humpbacks (Megaptera novaeangliae) were swimming in close formation - here two surfaced together. Species: Megaptera novaeangliae (Humpback Whale)
John Harvey Photo > Aristazabal Island > Aristazabal Island - Day 5, 6 > Two Humpbacks Together
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