yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Witness a humpback whale birth caught on camera in Hawaii | National Geographic


less than 1m read
·Nov 10, 2024

Long before us, great Travelers were crossing our oceans, risking it all to ensure the future of the next generation. This female humpback whale is exhausted; she's journeyed 3,000 miles to escape the cold, stormy seas of Alaska and find sanctuary here in the predator-free waters of Hawaii. But she can't rest yet.

Thirty-ton males are hot on her tail, battling for a chance to mate. At this time of year, scientists observe these aggressive heat runs almost every day. But what happens next comes completely out of the blue. Suddenly, the chasing stops.

A tiny tail! This ocean Voyager is about to become a mom. Humpback births are so rarely witnessed; no one's ever been this close. Her pursuers seem to have had a change of heart; they've become her protectors. The lead male blows bubbles, forming a screen that allows this cautious mother a moment shared only between her and the deep.

Then something magical happens: a newborn calf, a boy. He can't breathe underwater, so Mom gives him a gentle nudge towards the surface to take their first breath together. There's almost nothing to eat here for humpbacks, so he'll have to learn to live life on the move fast.

More Articles

View All
A Warning For Landlords | Expectation vs Reality
What’s up you guys? It’s Graham here. So we got to have a serious sit-down conversation today and talk about the business of investing in real estate, owning rental property, and more specifically becoming a landlord. Because I’ll admit it’s easy to glam…
Even and odd functions: Tables | Transformations of functions | Algebra 2 | Khan Academy
We’re told this table defines function f. All right, for every x, they give us the corresponding f of x according to the table. Is f even, odd, or neither? So pause this video and see if you can figure that out on your own. All right, now let’s work on t…
Our Incredible Ocean: Now Is the Time to Protect It | National Geographic
Foreign, thank you. Thank you. Winning the environmental war will require a commitment far beyond any commitment ever made by any society in the history of man. Are we able? Yes. Are we willing? That’s the unanswered question. Today, we are faced with a …
Speaking the Language | Saints & Strangers
You’ll want them in my saucer. II Hello, catch! Working with the Aventa key language is a huge opportunity. It’s something that I welcomed with open arms. It was something that I felt was a responsibility as a native actor. And I can’t come to me! I ha…
Marten Hat | Life Below Zero
So once I get them to this point, a lot of times I like to hang them up so I can work on them a little bit better. Very little goes to waste. You want to kind of take your time and get it started pretty good, and you can pretty much just pull straight dow…
When Climate Change Became Personal, She Turned to Radio | Short Film Showcase
My name is Caroline PE. I’m 18 years of age, a child climate ambassador, a news reporter. Hello, hello. Today, we’re looking at deforestation in relation to where I live—in a banana in Lusaka, Zambia. Listening to 99, I really love radio. Radio has becom…