
A humpback whale stranded on Germany's Baltic Sea coast freed itself overnight after days of rescue efforts, biologist Robert Marc Lehmann said on Friday.
The whale had been stuck in shallow waters off Timmendorfer Strand since early on Monday, drawing heavy media attention.
Lehmann said the whale had been able to swim into deeper water through a channel dug out by a floating excavator. The biologist had snorkelled out to the animal the previous day and tried to guide it through the trench.
Lehmann said the crucial thing now was for the 12- to 15-metre marine mammal to remain in open water and, if possible, make its way to the North Sea. It was still not safe, he stressed, saying its release from the sandbank was not yet a rescue, but only a small step in the right direction.
The animal would only be home once it reached the Atlantic, Lehmann added.
latest_posts
- 1
6 Methods for further developing Rest Quality - 2
Metropolitan Greatness: The 6 Urban areas for Quality Living in 2024 - 3
Picking Your Next SUV: 4 Brands Offering Execution, Solace, and Wellbeing - 4
Why Cannes Is the Ultimate New Year’s Eve Destination in the South of France’s Off-Season - 5
Two more UN peacekeepers killed in southern Lebanon: UNIFIL
Figure out how to Put resources into Lab Precious stones: A Novice's Aide
Make your choice for a definitive Christmas place to get-away!
South America's Memorable Destinations: A Movement Guide
4 astronauts depart ISS, leaving behind just 3 crewmates to staff the orbiting lab
I went to Japan during peak cherry blossom season and found an easy way to escape the crowds at popular tourist attractions
At 72, Kathie Lee Gifford says aging isn’t what she expected. 'The golden years? It’s a lie.’
Ariana Grande to host 'Saturday Night Live' Christmas show with Cher as musical guest, returning after nearly 40 years
New findings suggest atmosphere could exist on exoplanet TOI-561b
Which Instax Camera Would it be a good idea for you to Purchase?












