Gray whales

Three gray whales were found dead in Washington state, with one off Ocean Shores, one on the Quinault Reservation beach, and one in Moclips. This brings the total number of dead gray whales in Washington this year to 30.

Gray whales are declining at an alarming rate, with 25 dead gray whales found this year on Washington beaches. Researchers who study these animals are expressing concern over the unusual situation.

Over the past three months, 21 dead gray whales have washed up on Pacific shores, raising concerns about the cause of their deaths. The carcasses have been found along the West Coast, including in Oak Harbor, Washington.

Scientists are implementing thermal cameras and artificial intelligence technology to detect and track gray whales off the California coast in order to prevent ship strikes. The system works by alerting nearby ships to the presence of whales, helping reduce collisions that threaten the marine mammal population.

Gray whales are dying in San Francisco's waters, prompting U.S. scientists to investigate. Climate change and shifting migration patterns are linked to the phenomenon, offering both research opportunities and new ecological mysteries.

Gray whales are altering their migration patterns due to climate change disrupting their Arctic food supply, leading them into San Francisco Bay. Nearly 20% of these whales die in the Bay, often from ship strikes in foggy conditions.