And the sound is just vibrating inside of you. Other times it is more melodic, it has more of a song quality to it. SKERRY: At times they can sound like a creaking door like something you'd hear in a spooky movie. This sound we’re hearing-it’s the song of a male humpback. But many of his most memorable photos involve going nose to nose with whales. We've sent him out to shoot sharks, sea turtles, even a pirate shipwreck. He’s a photographer who’s worked with NatGeo for more than 20 years, doing a lot of of our underwater stories. WALLACE: Brian Skerry is kind of a legend around here. SKERRY: And you hear these, these almost otherworldly sounds emanating from this animal And you see this whale and it's motionless it's just sitting there and in that position without moving. We’ll learn about the burgeoning study of “whale culture”-and why these super smart cetaceans may have a lot more in common with us than we’d ever imagined.īRIAN SKERRY (National Geographic Explorer): You can imagine you're in this sort of blue void. There’s a humpback whale song sensation that’s sweeping the South Pacific.
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