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Sitakaday Narrows humpback whale blow

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A humpback whale surfaces and blows out air as it breathes in the Sitakaday Narrows of the main bay of Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve in this view seen from Young Island located in the Beardslee Islands of the park in southeast Alaska. The "blow" or spray is partially caused by water resting on top of the whale's blowholes (nostrils). A humpback whale has two blow holes whereas some other species of whales only have one.

Filename
Sitakaday Narrows humpback whale blow.jpg
Copyright
© John L. Dengler
Image Size
8256x4975 / 11.8MB
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Alaska America Beardslee Islands Department of the Interior GLBA Glacier Bay Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve Megaptera novaeangliae NPS National Park Service North America Scientific and Cultural Organization Sitakaday Narrows U.S. UNESCO UNESCO Biosphere reserve UNESCO World Heritage site US USA United Nations Educational United States United States of America Young Island animal animals biosphere reserve blow boating breathing fauna horizontal humpback whale mammals marine nature no people nobody outdoors paddling pristine protected land recreation sea kayaking southeast Alaska sports & recreation travel travel destination unspoiled water recreation whale wilderness wildlife world heritage site
Contained in galleries
Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska
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A humpback whale surfaces and blows out air as it breathes in the Sitakaday Narrows of the main bay of Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve in this view seen from Young Island located in the Beardslee Islands of the park in southeast Alaska. The "blow" or spray is partially caused by water resting on top of the whale's blowholes (nostrils). A humpback whale has two blow holes whereas some other species of whales only have one.