Nano Wild, a biologist, is 65 years old. One day, a woman and some of her coworkers jumped headlong into the water. Biologists looked at how the Pacific coast affected whale migration at that time.
Colleagues from the Center were employing drones to keep an eye on Nano from the beach when she was already immersed in the water. Since she has been diving for a long time, she has never come into a situation where her life is in danger.
She is quite knowledgeable and knows that the key to connecting with whales is to avoid touching them and to remain as calm as possible. She also felt intense fear for the first time as a huge whale corpse swam up from the water column and soon drew near her.
The whale swam right up to her and got pretty close without hesitating. When another whale came up and began flapping its big tail in the water, Nano was already low on oxygen.
The whale drove her beach with a strong hit, bringing the ten minutes that seemed to go on forever to an end. coworkers who were astonished. They picked up the woman right away, feeling a mixture of comfort and sympathy.
