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ITALY | Thu, 22 Jan 2015 | By crobbins | Views [641] | Comments [1]
Wow! How fast the week has flown by!
On Tuesday we had class at 10:00, a little later than usual. We went at the regular time and got some muffins and coffee. Then we turned in our papers (finally!) and had our final day of lecture.
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Tags: exams, packing, pasta, piazza popolo, villa borghese
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![In 2009, during the Labour Day long weekend, my girlfriend and I had our first trip to Coffs Harbour. I knew about the migration of humpback whales along the Eastern Australian Current, and Coffs Harbour is a good place for whale watching. Having watched many documentaries, I know that humpback whales occasionally display their breaching behaviour.
So one of the things I have set out to do was to capture at least one photo of a full breach. Obviously these are wild animals, and with wildlife photography, you will need immense patience and a bit of luck.
We set out of the harbour early in the morning, and throughout the most of the trip, all I saw were the backs and tails of humpback whales. Not a single breach was seen. As we were heading back to the wharf, I was packing my camera gears away, suddenly, a mother humpback whale and her calf surfaced near our cruise. I quickly took my camera gears out and capture the calf doing a full breach, belly-flop style.: by marinemammals, Views[665]](https://s3.amazonaws.com/aphs.worldnomads.com/marinemammals/39651/IMG_8315_medium.jpg "In 2009, during the Labour Day long weekend, my girlfriend and I had our first trip to Coffs Harbour. I knew about the migration of humpback whales along the Eastern Australian Current, and Coffs Harbour is a good place for whale watching. Having watched many documentaries, I know that humpback whales occasionally display their breaching behaviour.
So one of the things I have set out to do was to capture at least one photo of a full breach. Obviously these are wild animals, and with wildlife photography, you will need immense patience and a bit of luck.
We set out of the harbour early in the morning, and throughout the most of the trip, all I saw were the backs and tails of humpback whales. Not a single breach was seen. As we were heading back to the wharf, I was packing my camera gears away, suddenly, a mother humpback whale and her calf surfaced near our cruise. I quickly took my camera gears out and capture the calf doing a full breach, belly-flop style.: by marinemammals, Views[665]")
In 2009, during the Labour Day long weekend, my girlfriend and I had our first trip to Coffs Harbour. I knew about the migration of humpback whales along the Eastern Australian Current, and Coffs Harbour is a good place for whale watching. Having watched many documentaries, I know that humpback whales occasionally display their breaching behaviour.
So one of the things I have set out to do was to capture at least one photo of a full breach. Obviously these are wild animals, and with wildlife photography, you will need immense patience and a bit of luck.
We set out of the harbour early in the morning, and throughout the most of the trip, all I saw were the backs and tails of humpback whales. Not a single breach was seen. As we were heading back to the wharf, I was packing my camera gears away, suddenly, a mother humpback whale and her calf surfaced near our cruise. I quickly took my camera gears out and capture the calf doing a full breach, belly-flop style.
by marinemammals | Views [665]
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