2025, June 13. Oman, Shinas, near Al Dwanij Beach. A blue whale that became stranded has been safely returned to the sea, according to the Environment Authority in North Batinah. Specialised teams from the Environment Department in the governorate responded after receiving a report of the whale on the shore. Due to low tide conditions, the situation was monitored until the tide rose. The whale, measuring about 8m in length, was successfully guided back to deeper waters on Friday in good condition. The Gulf of Oman lies between Oman and Iran, and Shinas is close to the United Arab Emirates.
MASS WHALE STRANDINGS CAUSED BY METEOROIDS AND METEOR SHOWERS. The completed paper can be found below in the 2024 January 7th post titled Connection between Meteoroids and Mass Whale Strandings. “It is not known why they sometimes run aground on the seashore: for it is asserted that this happens rather frequently when the fancy takes them and without any apparent reason.” -Arisotle
Saturday, 14 June 2025
Blue whales strand in Oman and India
Image: Muscat Daily
Labels:
Al Dwanij Beach,
beach,
Blue Whale,
cetacean,
environment,
Gulf of Oman,
India,
Iran,
Muscat Daily,
nature,
North Batinah,
ocean,
Oman,
Punthala beach,
Purakkad,
sea,
Shinas,
United Arab Emirates,
whale stranding
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Airburst in Namibia
2026, June 11. Namibia, Etosha Pan, Etosha National Park. Airburst. Overland. Time: 02:00:58UT. Coordinates: (18.7S;16.1E). Altitude: 33.0 k...
-
Since the May 15th Airburst on the east coast of the America, fireball after fireball was seen, even a daylight meteor over New York that cr...
-
A study by the Royal Society Open Science has revealed that by using AI they have found Humpback whales in the North Pacific have declined ...
-
2024, June 18. North Pacific Ocean. Major Airburst. Time: 13:51. Coordinates: (44.3, 173). Largest Airburst this year so far. e = 49.1, -e =...


No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.