The rising stars of Western Australia Whale Watching joined in with the conversation and over a dozen pods around us continued to breach, pec slap, tail lob and head lunge to the beat of the Language of the Whales™.
South West Whale Watching peaks from late May to August and is a perfect time to meet these incredible whales on their epic migration along the Western Australian coastline
Whale Watching Western Australia at its best today as Flinders Bay came alive with the Language of the Whales as numerous pods communicated to each other with magnificent full bodied breaching.
The best whale watching in Augusta celebrates the northern migration when travelling onboard Whale Watch Western Australia. Competition pods, surface activity and hundreds of whales enjoy the protection
World class whale watching can be found in Flinders Bay, Augusta onboard Whale Watch Western Australia as thousands of Humpback Whales migrate to their northern breeding grounds and Competition Pods abound during this time of year.
Today was a legendary day for Whale Watch WA as we sighted incredible competition pods racing underneath our feat, juvenile males breaching only meters in front of the bow and the most beautiful tail fluke of any whale we have seen which was completely white.
We joined the Cape Leeuwin Competition Pod this afternoon as they raced through Flinders Bay at high speeds and with powerful energy, it wasn’t long until we were surrounded by these powerful males.
The whales in Augusta were teaching us the Language of the Whales today as we watched competition pods communicating to each other with peduncle slaps, tail slaps, breaching and head lunging.
Two large males and a young female Humpback approached us this morning and after making a gentle approach we seemed to be accepted into the pod as they rolled and showed us their belly under the bow.
The Humpback Whales were so close to the Augusta Boat Harbour today that you could easily see them from the shore, but not quite as close as when they were playing right underneath our bow!
A grapefruit sized eye was peering back at us this morning with deep curiosity as a young Humpback Whale looked up at us a few meters away from the bow.
Every whale that arrives in Flinders Bay, Augusta has a tale to tell and we love to meet each one and learn a bit about their story. Today we met a rope entanglement survivor who was swimming just underneath our bow looking healthy and very happy!
