Rare gray whale, extinct in the Atlantic for 200 years, spotted

The whale was spotted 30 miles south of the Massachusetts island Friday diving and resurfacing, appearing to feed. Scientists say climate change may be why the species has reappeared.
A gray whale extinct from the Atlantic for more than 200 years was spotted off New England last week in an “incredibly rare event,” the New England Aquarium said.
This is additional taxonomy that helps us with analytics

Marine Animal Response Society - Happy #worldwhaleday! Globally there are over 88 species of whales, dolphins and porpoises. In Eastern Canada, over 25% of these species live in or pass through our

Eric W. on LinkedIn: Rare gray whale, extinct in the Atlantic for

Mysterious Deaths Threaten a Population of Southern Right Whales

Gray whale spotted 200 years after extinction from Atlantic

Rare gray whale, extinct in the Atlantic for 200 years, spotted

Rare Ocean Sighting Confirms Extinct Area Animal Return

Rare Gray Whale Seen in Atlantic Ocean. It's Bad News for the Planet

Nearly 80 endangered North Atlantic right whales spotted off coast of Cape Cod - The Boston Globe

CaptDavesWhaleWatching (@DolphinSafari) / X

Nearly 80 endangered North Atlantic right whales spotted off coast of Cape Cod - The Boston Globe

Why Are Gray Whales Moving to the Ocean Next Door?

Gray Whale Extinct in the Atlantic for 200 Years Seen Near Nantucket

Gray Whale Spotted 200 Years After Extinction From Atlantic