WHALE WATCHING | SAN FRANCISCO, CA
This video is about my first-time whale watching in the San Francisco Bay! The boat was rocky, so I apologize in advance if some of the footage looks super shaky.
If you have any questions, please feel free to comment them down below. Anyways, I hope you guys enjoy this video!
SAN FRANCISCO WHALE TOURS WEBSITE:
*Note: Watch in 1080p for the best quality :)
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MUSIC PROVIDED BY:
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SONG USED:
Body of Water - Velee feat. Vicki Fox
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CAMERA USED:
Canon G7X Mark II
VIDEO EDITOR:
iMovie
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DISCLAIMER:
This is not a sponsored video.
Whale Watching San Francisco California
Humpback Whales in San Francisco
I just had to share this raw footage from yesterday's magical session. Definitely one of the highlights of my life on the water. After a fun filled weekend at the Rio Vista Grand Slam, the pros decided to do some SF sightseeing. So much for seeing all these pros throwing sick freestyle moves. I was planning to catch it all on film but then this happened and everybody became a spectator of mother nature's gifts. Wait for it! .....with Arrianne Anna Philip Soltysiak Jason Voss and a bunch of others.
“To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com”
Whale Gives San Francisco Whale Tours Passengers a Show at PIER 39
Whale spotted! A blue whale gives whale watchers on board San Francisco Whale Tours a show.
San Francisco Whale Tours / PIER 39 / (800) 979-3370
San Francisco Whale Tour
San Francisco Golden Gate Tour
SF whale watching boat has close encounter with humpback in San Francisco Bay
A passenger aboard the San Francisco Whale Tours vessel 'Kitty Kat' filmed a close encounter Saturday between a humpback whale and a boat. Fortunately, the humpback whale was not struck by the boat, and no one was injured during the ordeal.
Video: San Francisco Whale Watch.
Story:
Whale Watching San Fransisco Pier 39 (2018)
My Marine Bio Class took a trip to San Fransisco to go whale watching. Threw a few clips together. Enjoy!
Grey Whale Washed Up At San Francisco's Ocean Beach Likely Struck By Ship
John Ramos reports on disturbing trend of dead whales being found on Bay Area beaches (5-7-2019)
USA - California - San Francisco and Whale Watching
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SAN FRANCISCO, CA || Marine Mammal Rescue Team 2018 Trip (Pier 39, Whale Watching, Chinatown)
Amazing trip with University of Miami's Marine Mammal Rescue Team Club to San Francisco, California! Song: Sail Into the Sun by Gentlemen Hall.
Rare whale sightings in San Francisco Bay
In San Francisco Bay, it's been a great week for whale watching thanks to some special visitors seldom seen in those waters. But scientists have concerns about the whales visiting the shallower waters. Carter Evans reports.
Whales Watching in San Francisco Bay
Whales Watching in San Francisco Bay
San Francisco Whale Tour
San Francisco Whale Tours offers exciting adventures from the San Francisco Bay to the Pacific Ocean and into the protected sanctuary of the Farallon Islands. From views of main San Francisco attractions such as the Golden Gate Bridge to sightings of Blue, Humpback, and Gray whales, this is a trip you will never forget.
San Diego California Whale Watching Tour
This video was filmed in San Diego aboard the Adventure Hornblower Whale Watching boat which departs from downtown. During our whale watching tour we saw some gray whales and humpback whales, although other times of the year you can see a number of other varieties. Something that was frustrating was the number of people cramming into the best vantage points on the boat as well as 3 or 4 times the boat was chasing a whale which went into Mexican waters and we had to stop pursuit and turn around to look for another one in U.S. waters. Overall the price was reasonable and we did see several energetic dolphins. Although we wish we saw the whales closer up, we did see several during our 3 and a half hour tour and of course it’s just fun to get out on the water anyways. If you’re in San Diego I’d recommend booking a whale watching tour for yourself. If you like this video make sure to comment, thumbs up and subscribe to my channel.
Large number of whales spotted near San Fransisco
They are the largest animals in the world, yet they largely remain hidden. But this season, tour groups have been reporting unusually high numbers of whales close to the Farallon Islands near San Francisco. CCTV's Mark Niu set forth on a whale watching voyage.
Whale Sighting in San Francisco Bay - San Francisco Whale sighting
We were fishing in San Francisco Bay and there it was, Whale... It was a treat to fish and see whale at the same time. Not everyday that you will get to see whale swimming by...
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Bicycle Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
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Point Bonita Lighthouse (Whales encounter near San Francisco)
We visited Point Bonita Lighthouse on the Marin Headlands west of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, CA. While approaching the lighthouse, I noticed people were focused on the ocean surface. Only moments later, I realized everyone was watching whales, many, surprisingly many whales. Stay tuned for another video for the whales at Point Bonita.
Whale Watching in San Francisco Bay Area
Whale Watching in San Francisco Bay Area
The Best Places for Whale Watching in California
Come and experience California’s year-round whale fest!
From the far north to the Mexican border, California’s pristine waters play center stage to much-loved visitors such as humpbacks and orcas, as well as gray whales, who follow the entire coast on their yearly migration.
California is one of the best places in the world for whale watching. Each year, about 20,000 gray whales make an epic 6,000-mile journey between Alaska and Mexico—and then back again. These massive, itinerant mammals travel from feeding grounds in the Bering Sea to mating and breeding lagoons along Baja California in Mexico. It’s one of the most amazing wildlife migrations on the planet, and also relatively easy for humans to witness, especially if you join a guided whale-watching cruise with knowledgeable crew on board. (In some locations, you can see whales spouting, breaching, and fluking from ocean bluffs, especially if you have binoculars.) While gray whales get the spotlight along the California coast, other cetaceans—including orcas, humpbacks, porpoises, dolphins, and gigantic blue whales—ply the waters at different times of year, bumping up your chances of seeing something amazing out there in the sea.
California is one of the few places where you can see whales year-round. From San Francisco in the north to San Diego in the south, these giants of the deep migrate up and down the coast, providing humans with one of the greatest shows on Earth. It’s easy to spot passing whales with the naked eye from California’s many points which jut out into the Pacific Ocean, however, nothing comes close to the thrill of seeing these majestic beasts up close out on the water. The most common species in Californian waters are gray whales, which make an astonishing 10,000-mile (16,090-kilometer) round trip each year between their feeding grounds in the Arctic and the warmer breeding and calving lagoons of Mexico. Off San Francisco and Monterey Bay, humpback and blue whales appear year-round, while blue, sperm, beaked, minke whales and orcas appear seasonally.
1. Eureka
Located on the shores of Humboldt Bay, Eureka, CA is the largest coastal city between San Francisco and Portland. Outdoor recreation is abundant, with activities like boating, sport fishing, kayaking, and whale watching all available close by. To see the whales from the water, charter a boat or take a kayak tour out of Trinidad Harbor. There are also countless sites to whale watch from land. The best ones are located high on the cliffs of Shelter Cove, Sinkyone Wilderness State Park, Patrick’s Point State Park, and Table Bluff.
2. Mendocino
The quaint, coastal village of Mendocino is a beloved whale watching destination. There are plenty of great lookout points in the area, including Point Cabrillo Lighthouse, Point Arena Lighthouse, and Mendocino Headlands State Park. You can even whale watch at the annual Whale Festival in March. It’s a wonderful event that features whale exhibits, educational lectures, and delicious fare from local restaurants.
3. The Bay Area
The waters bordering San Francisco are a seasonal hotspot for whale migrations. Humpback whales, blue whales, and gray whales have all been spotted here. The Oceanic Society offers full and half-day guided tours to the Farallon Islands, and San Francisco Whale Tours provides whale watching adventures year-round. It’s always a good time to visit!
The Washington Square Inn is ideally situated in San Francisco’s legendary North Beach neighborhood. It’s just a short cable car ride from Fisherman’s Wharf, Pier 39, Coit Tower, China Town, Union Square, and Telegraph Hill. No matter where you end up, the inn’s friendly staff is dedicated to making your vacation as comfortable and relaxing as possible.
4. Monterey
The Monterey Submarine Canyon in Monterey, CA, is a deep water canyon system that provides many benefits to year-round whale watching. Killer whales use the canyon as hunting grounds throughout the year, and humpback whales, blue whales, and a variety of dolphins and sea lions feed here in the summer months. Visitors can charter a boat out of the wharf for an up-close look at these incredible species.
Blue whales are the largest mammal ever known to have lived on Earth. They can stretch up to 100 feet and can weigh more than 200 tons. Can you just take a second to imagine what that looks like to see a whale of that size spouting out air and water some 9 meters in the air? Envision this massive creature appearing on one side of your little whale-watching boat and popping up on the other. Realize how it could tip you into the water if it wanted to. And when you go whale watching in California? You don’t even have to imagine. You’ll have the chance to see this living giant, along with a host of other creatures, in real life.
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