Shipping vessels are killing whales on the Atlantic coast at an unprecedented rate. To try and put an end to this, researchers placed a buoy containing a sophisticated hydrophone that eavesdrops on whales and records the sounds they make. The buoy also transmits data in almost real time, which not only gives the researchers tons of new insight into the tonal calls of whales, but is also helping them keep humans and whales out of one another’s way. Take a look here to see how spying on whales is helping to save their lives.
This yellow buoy is saving whales on the Atlantic coast
More of Today's Solutions
How job loss affects your health—and what to do about it
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Losing a job can shake more than just your budget. It can rattle your health—mentally, physically, emotionally, and ...
Read MoreCalifornia leads the way as EV charging ports outnumber gas nozzles
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM California achieved a significant milestone in its transition to electric vehicles (EVs). As of 2024, the Golden State ...
Read MoreIceland recommends this natural remedy to help with social isolation
Given that humans are by nature social animals, in a time when close contact and embracing are discouraged to slow the spread of the ...
Read MoreGetting ready for autumn: 5 ways to celebrate the autumnal equinox
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Autumn, the season of abundance, arrives with the Autumn Equinox on the 22nd of September. This a period ...
Read More
