Specifically the Gray Whale in the Atlantic Ocean. This species was wiped out in the Atlantic Ocean. One individual has managed to move from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Hopefully one day a population of Gray Whales will reestablish itself in the Atlantic Ocean. Guess I will continue to emit CO2, just to save the whales.

CO2 the gas of life
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/a-rare-gray-whale-believed-extinct-in-the-atlantic-for-200-years-has-been-spotted-off-new-england-180983911/?utm_source=smithsoniandaily&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=editorial&spMailingID=49534290&spUserID=MTAzNDQ3NDI2NDkxOAS2&spJobID=2660806483&spReportId=MjY2MDgwNjQ4MwS2

" In an “incredibly rare event,” scientists have spotted a gray whale off the coast of Massachusetts, diving and resurfacing in the waters around Nantucket. The sighting left the team astonished: The species has been presumed extinct in the Atlantic Ocean for more than 200 years. "

" Additionally, scientists say climate change is likely playing a role. The Northwest Passage, which connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans north of Canada, has recently been ice-free during the summer due to rising global temperatures, allowing gray whales to travel through the passage in a manner previously impossible. "

Specifically the Gray Whale in the Atlantic Ocean. This species was wiped out in the Atlantic Ocean. One individual has managed to move from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Hopefully one day a population of Gray Whales will reestablish itself in the Atlantic Ocean. Guess I will continue to emit CO2, just to save the whales.


https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/a-rare-gray-whale-believed-extinct-in-the-atlantic-for-200-years-has-been-spotted-off-new-england-180983911/?utm_source=smithsoniandaily&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=editorial&spMailingID=49534290&spUserID=MTAzNDQ3NDI2NDkxOAS2&spJobID=2660806483&spReportId=MjY2MDgwNjQ4MwS2

" In an “incredibly rare event,” scientists have spotted a gray whale off the coast of Massachusetts, diving and resurfacing in the waters around Nantucket. The sighting left the team astonished: The species has been presumed extinct in the Atlantic Ocean for more than 200 years. "

" Additionally, scientists say climate change is likely playing a role. The Northwest Passage, which connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans north of Canada, has recently been ice-free during the summer due to rising global temperatures, allowing gray whales to travel through the passage in a manner previously impossible. "