The whales migrate in numbers so large the Australian eastern coast is known as the Humpback Highway. There's a great book on it too, if you're interested (reviewed here).
Officially the season runs May - November with June & July peak months as they go north, and then again September & October as they come back.
We've yet to get out and see them but I must make that happen.
These pics are from previous trips.
Do you go whale watching?
#Allseasons linky runs from Thursday to Wednesday each week.
Link one post that shows something seasonal. Traditional weather wise, a seasonal nature marker or a seasonal celebration.
Make sure you link back to this #AllSeasons post.
Please comment on the post before yours and the host. Don't dump and run.
Wow, awesome photos of the whales.
ReplyDeleteTake care, have a great day!
Humpback Highway – what a magical name! And how wonderful that you have this place so close by. I’ll never forget our whale watching tours – especially the one in Iceland, where the gentle giants came thrillingly close and seemed to play with such joy and ease.
ReplyDeleteWith a bit of luck, we might spot some whales this year, too – please keep your fingers crossed for us! 🐳💙
Thank you so much for your lovely visit on my blog. No matter which link-up led you to me, I’m always happy to see you – and this time I’ve joined your linky again, of course!
Your question really got me thinking: Why are jazz clubs so often in basements and cellars? I don’t know the definitive answer, but perhaps it has to do with the roots of jazz – having emerged in poorer, Black communities in the U.S., it may have first found a home in spaces where rent was lower… And acoustically, basements also help to contain the sound – a bonus for any upstairs neighbors, I imagine! 😉🎷
Sending love from Austria,
Traude
🌿 https://rostrose.blogspot.com/2025/07/musikalischer-juli-blogparade-urban.html
Never done this but I've only been dolphin watching and it was alot of fun
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