Whale found on a jungle island, 15 meters from the ocean

[scotslad]

Might need to do your own due dilligence, but on the face of it, appears real !


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aRN6U-CtuPs

The ten-tonne marine mammal (pictured) was discovered in the middle of the undergrowth on the island of Marajo off the Araruna Beach, Brazil, at the mouth of the Amazon River. Scientists believe the creature died at sea and may have landed in the wooded area after rough seas and high tides threw it inland, far from the ocean.

A team from Semma went to the region to inspect the remains (top and bottom right), believed to be a 12-month old calf, and to gather information which could help to explain how the aquatic creature crash landed in the jungle. Video taken at the time shows the mammal splayed out in swampy mangrove surrounded by trees, with no visible signs of injury. Biologists from the Bicho D'agua Institute have been called in to collect forensic samples to determine the cause of death.

They believe the massive animal, which measures six feet wide, was already dead when it was carried by huge waves to its unnatural resting place.

[Satori]

If this is a legit video, my best speculation is that a vortex, such as a tornado over the sea or ocean, lifted the poor creature and deposited it where it was found. A vortex is a hugely powerful aspect of nature.

Add: Another word or concept for vortex is torus. See the work of Michael Rodin. If I recall correctly that is his name. He did not "discover" the torus/vortex but he explicated on the subject in an insightful way.

[LoneWolf76]

Storms... massive waves... Awesome power of water carrying a whale up a beach...
Not too much of a stretch for the imagination. I think if you have the free time to research a subject, there are plenty others that deserve attention... if I'd the time, I'd dig into Wade Fraser's stuff a lot more.

[Denise/Dizi]

I have seen similar stories of fish being carried into the upper atmosphere and raining down in very unusual places. Of course it could be a drop from an abduction.. Just sayin.

[Strat]

I have seen similar stories of fish being carried into the upper atmosphere and raining down in very unusual places. Of course it could be a drop from an abduction.. Just sayin.

We have lots of birds where I live and they occasionally drop their dinner. Its pretty rare but i do sometimes see fish in random places and one time a fish dropped on my roof when i was outside (coincidentally grilling). It was loud and scared the crap outta me.

I genuinely wonder if they are catching these fish or stealing them.

[norman]

Has it been closely examined yet, I wonder. It could be an abduction case. As in, Linda Howe's cattle mutilation cases.

[Kevan]

Far from the ocean? 15 Meters: Wildlife experts are searching for clues following the discovery of a dead humpback whale in the Amazon jungle — about 15 metres from the ocean. Link:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-02-25/humpback-whale-found-dead-in-brazil-jungle/10845704

Not the first time either, happened before in 2007.

[Bill Ryan]

Far from the ocean? 15 Meters: Wildlife experts are searching for clues following the discovery of a dead humpback whale in the Amazon jungle — about 15 metres from the ocean. Link:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-02-25/humpback-whale-found-dead-in-brazil-jungle/10845704

Not the first time either, happened before in 2007.

Yes... I'll amend the thread title. Hardly in the middle of the Amazon, having been teleported there. :)

[Pam]

I live across the street from the water in the Straights of Juan De Fuca. It is somewhat protected as compared to the vast Pacific Ocean but I am always blown away at heavy, huge logs that are thrown way up off the shoreline in storms. It almost doesn't seem possible but it happens all the time.

[scotslad]

That's what I love about this place. Whether its an article or video about something Corey Goode remembers from his time off planet, David Wilock received from one of his trusted insiders or a simple intriguing video raising questions....Very quickly on here with such an excellent of network of researchers, and intrepid savvy internet scanners, we can leverage our fellow member's skills to confirm the facts, dispel the myths and say it like it is.

Thanks. You guys rock. :)

[scotslad]

Crikey, it turns out that Marajo where the whale was found is apparently the largest river island in the world and with a land area of 40,100 square kilometres (15,500 sq mi) Marajó is comparable in size to Switzerland. The things you can find out when you go digging :)

http://amazonwaters.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/MapsCharts_000454_en.jpg

[Bubu]

15 meters from ocean is not a jungle. We use to have a couple cottage from the shore and yes waves can throw a whale that far.