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AUSTRALIA | Thu, 10 Jan 2002 | By stowaway | Views [2042] | Comments [5]
Hiya everyone, Well I'm back in Australia(for those who didn't already know this). I survived the chills of London and the multitude of customs inspections with my shoes, backpack, shish pipe and mandola intact. The tube train broke down on the way ... Read more >
Tags: customs, heathrow, home, mandola, rockstar, sydney
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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[574]](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[574]")
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 [574]