
Conservationists continued rescue efforts on Friday to guide a humpback whale recently freed from a sandbank off Germany's Baltic Sea coast.
Teams used inflatable boats in Lübeck Bay to escort the whale, which had been stuck near Timmendorfer Beach since Monday, toward deeper waters.
The marine conservation groups Sea Shepherd and Greenpeace said their boats are in the water to try to keep the whale away from the beach.
At times the humpback whale had been heading back towards shallower water, a Sea Shepherd spokesman said.
Using the inflatable boats, the organizations had created a kind of blockade to stop it from returning to shallow water.
The whale had freed itself early on Friday from a sandbank off of Germany's Baltic Sea coast and was heading out of the Bay of Lübeck, a marine scientist said. It had been stuck there since Monday.
No transmitter was attached to the whale because its skin was too badly diseased.
latest_posts
- 1
Palestinians forced from West Bank refugee camps left in limbo as Israeli demolitions go on - 2
Netflix's 'Lord of the Flies' show blends 'Adolescence' and 'Yellowjackets' - 3
Like many holiday traditions, lighting candles and fireplaces is best done in moderation - 4
4 well known subjects in school - 5
Passover under fire: Israelis balance fatigue with cautious hope after month of war
The Solution to Defeating Tarrying: Systems for Expanded Efficiency
Going on a bad date is a drag. Worse? Ending up as a cautionary tale on TikTok.
Holden Commodore Turbo BT1 Police Interceptor Offered for Sale in Australia
What's the new 'Knives Out' mystery about? Everything to know about 'Wake Up Dead Man,' including who's in the cast and what the reviews say.
White House responds to Sabrina Carpenter after pop star slams 'evil' ICE video using her song
Sexual violence is being used as a weapon in Sudan's war, doctors group says
Melodic Combination d: A Survey of \Unrecorded Music Energy\ Show
Benihana is 60 years old. Gen Z is lining up.
Pentagon advances Golden Dome missile defense with new Space Force contracts











