In a series of unfortunate events, three incidents involving massive blue whales have captured the attention of the world. The first incident occurred in Santiago, Chile, where an enormous blue whale, known as the largest animal on Earth, washed up onto a beach in southern Chile. It is believed that the whale died at sea and drifted to the beach.

Environmental groups are calling for an investigation to determine if the whale was the victim of a collision due to heavy maritime traffic in the area. Meanwhile, in the waters off Cheynes Beach in Australia, nearly 100 long-finned pilot whales became stranded in shallow waters. Despite efforts to rescue the whales, 51 of them sadly perished.

This mass stranding of whales remains a mystery to scientists, but it is believed that the highly social nature of pilot whales leads them into dangerous situations. Lastly, a tragic incident occurred in Srikakulam, Andhra Pradesh, where a massive blue whale measuring 25 feet in length and weighing approximately five tons was found stranded on Meghavaram beach.

The sight of this rare creature drew a large crowd of villagers. However, what should have been a moment of respect turned into insensitivity as individuals climbed onto the whale's body for unique selfies. Blue whales are not commonly found in this region, and it is believed that this particular whale died after falling into shallow water.

On a more positive note, there was an inspiring rescue mission involving a whale shark in 2021. Local fishermen in India discovered a whale shark trapped in their fishing net and immediately took action to free the creature. They were joined by forest department officials and wildlife conservationists to ensure the safe return of the whale shark to its natural habitat.

These incidents serve as a reminder of the majesty and vulnerability of these magnificent creatures. It is crucial that we continue to study and protect them to ensure their survival in our oceans.