Biologist Nano Wild is 65 years old. One day, a woman dove into the sea with a few of her coworkers. At the time, biologists studied how the Pacific coast affected whale migration.
When Nano was already submerged in the sea, colleagues from the Center were using drones to monitor her from the shore. She has been scuba diving for a while. However, she has never encountered a circumstance in which her life is in danger.
She is highly knowledgeable and is aware that the best way to communicate with whales is to keep your distance from them. You should maintain your composure as well.
For the first time, she experienced extreme fear. The reason was that a massive whale corpse swam up from the water column and moved close to her. The whale approached her directly and fairly closely without pausing. Nano had already depleted his oxygen supply when a second whale surfaced. It started thrashing its large tail in the water.
The 10 minutes, which seemed to linger on forever, came to an end as the whale struck her shore hard. The colleagues were shocked. They immediately took up the woman, feeling a mixture of consolation and sorrow.
