Boaters got the chance to see a “powerful display of strength and energy” during their “spectacular adventure.” ...

Boaters off the coast of California got the chance to see some “great species diversity.” The “abundant” amount of krill in ...

Fin whales are the second-largest whale species, smaller only than blue whales. Fast swimmers that can eat two tons of food a day, they grow up to 85 feet long, weigh 40 to 80 tons and live for 80 ...

A humpback whale was severely injured in Glacier Bay. National Park Service staff say they first saw the injury last Friday, ...

A 51-foot fin whale got stuck in shallow waters at a Los Angeles beach and died before rescuers could get to the scene. This tragic tale comes as the U.S. continues to battle multiple "unusual ...

SAN DIEGO — A 52-foot-long fin whale — a juvenile female — washed up on the sand in Mission Beach early Sunday and was later towed out to sea. A federal fisheries official said it wasn’t ...

Park Service officials said they’re looking for more information on last month’s encounter with what appeared to be a medium ...

A 47-foot fin whale washed ashore along Anchorage’s coastal trail over the weekend. Hundreds of people ventured out onto tidal flats Sunday to take a look at the carcass in the sun.

Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve biologist Janet Neilson spotted a humpback whale with a deep gash behind its dorsal ...

Fin whales are the second largest species of whale on Earth, right behind the mammoth blue whale. Adults can grow up to 90 feet long, a little bigger than two school buses.

The carcass of the juvenile female fin whale, measuring almost 47 feet, was found Saturday night along the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail in Anchorage.