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Research Roundup: Humpback Whales and Their Energy Needs

Humpback whales are one of the species you’re most likely to see on our tours. These whales can weigh up to a whopping 40 tonnes—so what are they eating to sustain themselves?

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Humpback whale reaching

The Captain’s Log

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humpback tail slapping

Humpback Whales in the Salish Sea: Giants of the Deep, Facing Modern Challenges

But behind the beauty of these giants lies a more serious story. Despite making a strong recovery after the whaling era, humpbacks still face growing threats as they navigate long migration routes from their breeding grounds in Mexico or Hawaii to feeding areas in British Columbia and Alaska.

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Open air boat

Meet Triple 8 II: Comfort, Space & Unforgettable Views on the Salish Sea 🚢

Whether you're planning a family adventure, celebrating a special occasion, or simply looking for the best seat on the water, here’s why Triple 8 II should be at the top of your list this whale watching season.

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bald eagle landing on a rock

🦅 Bald Eagles in the Salish Sea: Strength, Survival & Stewardship

If you’ve spent time along the BC coast, chances are you’ve looked up and spotted a bald eagle soaring overhead or perched regally atop a cedar tree. With their distinctive white heads, fierce gaze, and seven-foot wingspans, bald eagles are one of the most recognizable—and awe-inspiring—birds in North America. But while their numbers have recovered significantly since the DDT bans of the 1970s, these majestic birds still face serious threats, especially in coastal ecosystems like the Salish Sea.

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brown pelican perching on rock

Surprise Visitor: A Rare Brown Pelican Sighting in the Salish Sea

On July 31, our guests were treated to an unexpected and truly memorable encounter — a Brown Pelican cruising along the Steveston Jetty!

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Family walking along Steveston's fisherman's wharf

Beyond the Boat: What to Do in Steveston After Your Whale Watching Tour 🐟

Whale watching with Seabreeze Adventures is just the beginning of your day in beautiful Steveston, BC. This historic fishing village isn’t just the closest departure point to the whales—it’s also full of coastal charm, fresh seafood, local culture, and scenic spots worth exploring. Here’s how to make the most of your visit after your tour on the Salish Sea:

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Steveston
Orca swimming in front of mountains

Whale Watching With Purpose: How Your Tour Supports Conservation

At Seabreeze Adventures, we believe that the best wildlife experiences are also the most responsible. Every tour we run is more than just a chance to spot whales, it’s an opportunity to connect people with the ocean, inspire action, and support the long-term health of the Salish Sea. Here’s how whale watching with us contributes to conservation:

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Orca spyhopping

2025 So Far: Some of Our Most Memorable Moments on the Salish Sea

Every day on the water brings something new—but some moments stick with us long after we’ve returned to shore. As we cruise through the 2025 season, we’re taking a moment to reflect on a few of the unforgettable encounters that have already made this year so special. Here are just a few highlights from our time on the Salish Sea so far:

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T137A “Jack” dorsal fin

Recognizing the Icons — Meet the Males of the Salish Sea

Not all dorsal fins are created equal, and when it comes to identifying individual male orcas, those towering fins tell quite the story. On recent tours, we’ve had the privilege of spotting some of the most iconic adult male Bigg’s killer whales in the Salish Sea. Here's how to tell them apart—and why their stories are worth remembering. Special thanks to the Orca Conservancy: https://www.orcaconservancy.org/transient-killer-whales

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Humpback whale CRC-22668 breaching in the Salish Sea, Canada

Captain's Log: A Remarkable Encounter with CRC-22668

On our afternoon trip on June 29th we came along an individual that was unknown to us. Thanks to the people from happy whale.com we now know its ID: CRC-22668, last recorded in February around Hawaii and new to the Salish Sea.

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Whale Watching
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