San Diego Bay’s Reptilian Residents
Did you know Green Sea Turtles (Chelonia mydas) are native to San Diego? These aquatic herbivores (vegetarians) are attracted to the bay’s warm, shallow waters where they can find food
קראו בלוגים על הפלגות עירוניות וכל הדברים הטובים ביותר לעשות עם הפלגות עירוניות! מצאו דברים מהנים לעשות ולראות עם הפלגות עירוניות.
Did you know Green Sea Turtles (Chelonia mydas) are native to San Diego? These aquatic herbivores (vegetarians) are attracted to the bay’s warm, shallow waters where they can find food
The Gray Whale migration is in full swing right now with juveniles, adults and even mothers with calves swimming past the coast of San Diego. On Hornblower’s Whale Watching Cruises,
San Diego’s Famous Horn Blower To Blow His Own Horn On Hornblower All Summer Long When he’s not telling KUSI-TV viewers about the latest weather blowing through San Diego, Dave
HORNBLOWER CRUISES & EVENTS ANNOUNCES ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TO BOARD THE POPULAR JOHN WAYNE BIRTHDAY CRUISES IN NEWPORT BEACH ON THE WILD GOOSE Newport Beach, California (April 12,
A Whale Watching Account on 12/31/15 from photographer and videographer Josh Fields who is a past crew member of Hornblower Cruises & Events in San Diego* Josh writes: “This was
Our Harbor Tours became Whale Watching Tours on November 19 and 20. On Sunday, Guests on one of our Harbor Tours were treated to fantastic views of a juvenile Gray
When we search for gray whales, blue whales and other baleen whales, we cruise out onto the open ocean. Here are a some helpful hints to make your cruise more
When you think of a fish, the Mola mola is probably not what you’d picture. This strange fish has a somewhat circular body that is flattened from side-to-side with no
On many of our recent Whale Watching Cruises we’ve seen spectacular breaching behavior where the whale leaps our of the water and lands with a huge splash. Why do whales
Some of the most amazing experiences are unexpected! Recently, despite dense fog, a pod of more than 20 False Killer Whales (Pseudorca crassidens) were spotted in our local waters. These