Controlling the narrative

Marine Science regarding whale stranding will suffer if governments aren't forthcoming with factual information.

Transcript: “The amount of information readily available regarding incoming space rocks is diminishing. Critical information is being cut off leaving scientists blindsided. What this entails is that a high number of space rocks that are exploding in the earth's atmosphere are now being secretly classified which means that the general public is unaware of their occurrence, so where do we stand when determining the known numbers frequency and impact intensity of global fireball events.”

The video below is from Skywatch Media News.

Atmospheric Fireball Explosions worsen in 2020, incoming space rocks secretly classified - YouTube

Whales dead in Corsica and spectacular fireball in Portugal - Updated 20240520

2024, May 18. Corsica, Aleria, Serra di Fiumortu and Ghisonaccia, Mediterranean Sea. Three Cuvier's Beaked Whales strand with two dying. The individual at Ghisonaccia was 6 meters long and weighed 1.8 tons.

2024 - Three whales wash up on three separate beaches in Corsica, two are dead (actualnewsmagazine.com)

2024, May 14. Italy, Abruzzo, Campania, Emilia-Romagna, Lazio, Marche and Steiermark. Fireball. Time: 0:06 UT. 2024-05-14 22:06CEST.

American Meteor Society (amsmeteors.org)

2024, May 19. Time 0:46 CET (23:46 Lisbon time). A bright fireball crossed the skies of Spain and Portugal and as far away as France. Meteor (likely a fragment from a comet). It was travelling NW. delivering concurrent and delayed sound. Time: Lisbon time: 23:46 or 0:46 CET. The AMS has the following date/time: 2024-05-18 22:50 UT; 2024-05-19 00:18. Due to this event's atmospheric bruising, a marine animal disturbance alert should be considered for the next 14 to 30 days. Any animals located after 14 days will die quickly or wash ashore already deceased. Affected areas include the coastal waters of Portugal, Spain's northern and southern coastlines, France's southern coast, United Kingdom, Ireland and the Azores. Because of its location past the continental shelf, the risk to Cachalots (sperm whales) is highly likely. The meteor is said to have come in at 40.4km/s, travelled 500km in ten seconds and dismantled at an altitude of 60km over the Atlantic Ocean.