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Of the things that that whoop call unique.

Were the same across all populations

of humpbacks that have been documented.

That call is called a whoop call,

and that's pretty much what it sounds like.

A whoop led to the end of the whale hunt

for the Wailing era,

but a brown in the water, that's process capelin,

but a bit of new, uh, research is coming out with the whales

and the tones and the sounds that they make.

Anyone else see that? What a fantastic look.

Oh, look at that.

What? Great. Look, let's see what Slouch decides to do.

Here we go. 1, 2, 3. Absolutely.

1, 2, 3,

Another Tail.

Do the experience. They're right in front

of us coming over here.

So, so, so, so treats, treats,

Whales. I love

the fact that they get so curious.

Getting to see a 40 ton, 50 foot humpback whale coming up

to the surface right along the boat and looking at people

and getting, interacting with the people

as well. It's just amazing.

This population will go to breed,

but there water.

I think they should come here to get a sense, to be able

to appreciate what we have here.

It's such a beautiful place.

They're beautiful mammals

and it's really important to get out

and experience it yourself.

It's a life changing experience.

There we go. You've got your plate.

Put the little flower on.

Um, I really am inspired, uh,

to start my business in this particular place

'cause my grandmother was born at this lighthouse.

So I'm from this community

and the lighthouse has, uh,

been operating since 1870 in this particular location.

And my great, great-great-grandfather was one

of the first light housekeepers.

We do have a strong family connection to this location,

so you can come have a wonderful lunch

and picnic as you see people doing today.

But the, the show is, is nature.

So it's seabirds, it's whales, uh, there's one right there.

Uh, and just, you know, beautiful, beautiful coastline and,

and, and connection with nature.

But every year, a couple times for the year, we put

tracking devices and their leg, which are GLS devices

that track 'em where they go in the winter time.

And we also put GPSs under their tail

that we can track 'em for the next two months.

Where do they fly? How fast they fly,

air temperature, where do they dive?

How deeply they dive. And water temperature. Sure,

I am bad

Walking along the beach

and on the beaches there are, there was lots

and lots of seaweed and we just thought

seaweed, that's great.

But we didn't want to get seaweed close to shore.

We want to get deep seaweed from the ocean far out

where it's very, very clean and pure.

All the boats mean to me is

that people are engaged with the ocean.

We came here to Newfoundland, as many people came

to many parts of the coastal communities all over the world.

We are here because we're engaged with the ocean.

So wooden boats are generally slow

because they're traditionally have a, a row, uh, oars

or they have a small engine.

And so you go slow, going slow

in almost every situation makes you look around

and then appreciate what surrounds you.

So I probably only have something against unawareness,

unawareness of the ocean environment.

You guys

here for good.