Home
AI
World
Politics
Health
Crime & justice
Science & technology
Social issues
Sports
Money
Entertainment
Environment/energy
Military
Culture
Weather
Media






Home
Bias Split
Public FiguresControversies

Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters
Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters

Sign Up!
Sign Up Now!

How our sliders workAboutContact UsNewsletter Archive
MediaFAQGlossaryPrivacy Policy
  1. Home

Formerly Extinct Whale in the Atlantic Seen Near New England

  • #Marine life
  • #Endangered species
  • #United States of America
  • #Climate change
Formerly Extinct Whale in the Atlantic Seen Near New England
story
MAR 2024
Image copyright: Nick Ut/Contributor/Getty Images News via Getty Images
story last updated MAR 2024

The Spin

Narrative A

Finding this whale on the wrong coast is a bad sign of climate change's effects. In addition to the unnatural passage through the Arctic, melting also decreases the gray whales' food supply. At this rate, even more whales will be found washed up on both coasts and their population will continue its rapid descent. This is a canary in the climate coal mine.

Business Insider

Narrative B

Climate change is having a negative impact on the whales, but so are offshore wind farms, which are being pitched by the wind energy industry as a flawed cure for the Earth's warming. But the high-decibel sonar and pile-driving turbines of wind farms could be killing the very animals they claim to be saving. Climate alarmism can harm whales too.

X.com

Metaculus Prediction


Articles on this story

First North Atlantic right whale baby born this season suffered "slow, agonizing death" after vessel strike, NOAA says
CBSMAR 2024
Whale that vanished from Atlantic over 200 years ago spotted off Massachusetts: 'Shouldn't exist'
FOX NewsMAR 2024
First baby right whale of season dies from injuries caused by ship collision
Associated PressMAR 2024