A fin whale's song can be in the neighborhood of 190 decibels (although that's in water, which transmits sound differently from the air), and it typically goes on for hours.

Seismic songs. In this recording of a fin whale’s song in 2012, sped up 10 times, each loud call is followed by a series of quieter echoes. Those echoes, scientists say, occur as the whale’s ...

Fin whales pick up new songs while migrating and bring them back to local populations, study suggests. Researchers demonstrate various subsonic vocalisation patterns can be learnt by distinct ...

Fin whales, the second largest mammals in the world behind blue whales, have slow, low pitched notes which make up their lethargic songs. And now scientists have found, for the first time, that ...

Researchers have identified the source of a deep rumbling in the ocean as the song of the male fin whale, raising concerns that its mating calls are being disrupted by sound pollution from sonar ...

The sound waves of a fin whale song is loud enough to penetrate Earth’s crust and assist with mapping the ocean floor, a new study has found. The findings turn what is normally an annoyance into ...

Fin whales — 60-ton, 80-foot long, graceful beasts — get their name from the prominent fin on their backs. They are fast swimmers that love to eat krill, schools of tiny fish and squid.

Feb. 11 (UPI) --The fin whale is the loudest species in the ocean. The mammal's long, loud, low-frequency vocalizations can travel for hundreds of miles. Fin whale songs are so strong, in fact ...

CORVALLIS, Ore. - The songs of fin whales can be used for seismic imaging of the oceanic crust, providing scientists a novel alternative to conventional surveying, a new study published this week ...

The songs of fin whales can be used for seismic imaging of the oceanic crust, providing scientists a novel alternative to conventional surveying, a new study published this week in Science shows.

Scientists analyzed whale songs recorded in the marine sanctuary between 2015 and 2021. DUBAI 35°C; ... fin and humpback whales that cruise the coast during their annual migrations.

Eavesdropping on baleen whale songs in the Pacific Ocean reveals year-to-year variations that track changes in the availability of the species they forage on, reports a new study led by John Ryan ...