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| The thing that gives this photo the greenish coloration is the close proximity to green forests right at the high tide mark which is very common in Southeast Alaska. |
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| Humpback flukes raised out of the water when the whale is making a deep dive. |
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| A Gray Whale logging (sleeping) just below the surface. |
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| A blowing Gray Whale in Sitka Sound! |
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| Heart shaped Gray Whale flukes! |
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| The knuckles along the back-bone of a couple of Gray Whales. |
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| Gray Whale checking our vessel out! |
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| One of my better Humpback photos! |
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| This was the most intimate encounter that I ever had with a Gray Whale |
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| Spy-hopping Gray Whale - Sitka Sound, Alaska |
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| This photo would be one of my best breaching whale shots if I would have had the camera horizontal instead of vertical. |
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| You can see a fringe of baleen in this Humpbacks open mouth! |
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| This is at White-Stone Narrows near Sitka, AK. |
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| Howling wind during a beautiful setting sun - one of my favorite photos! |
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| This breach was too close for comfort! My camera didn't focus fast enough to get this breaching whale in a vertical position. |
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| This is probably my favorite photo that I have taken of Orca! |
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| Orca tooth marks are visible on this Humpbacks pectoral flipper. |
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| What a marvelous experience to view whales underwater. These are Melon-headed Whales off of the coast of Guam. |
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| Another Melon-headed whale photo! There must have been about 90 whales in that pod. |
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| The last foot or so of this Humpbacks pectoral flipper has been bitten off by a Orca. |
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| This is a Fin-back Whale. Fin-backs are the second largest whales on the planet. |
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| Viewing a Fin-back in Sitka Sound, Alaska. |
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| A spy-hopping Orca. Spy-hopping is a behavior the whale uses to look around above the surface. |
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