Fascinating how effortlessly dolphins can keep up with a modern ship

Volunteer naturalist Margaret Howe Lovatt set out on a NASA-funded experiment to prove that dolphins could be taught English, living in close quarters with the marine mammals for almost two months. By the end of the experiment, Lovatt claimed she had fallen in love: “That relationship of having to be together sort of turned into really enjoying being together, and wanting to be together, and missing him when he wasn’t there.”

@Worldwhirl_tv Dolphin saves a dog that fell into the sea from the boat

@Worldwhirl_tv @fasc1nate They use the ships force

A good man, a lucky dolphin

@Worldwhirl_tv @fasc1nate It's ballet ❤️

@fasc1nate she is dancer

@Worldwhirl_tv @fasc1nate This is sped up. A ship with a bulbous bow that large very probably wouldn’t be going that fast. Looks like around 30 kn, while most cargo ships average a speed of 20 kn, nevermind tankers, which averages 8-12 kn

@Worldwhirl_tv @fasc1nate It's not keeping up, it's being pushed. That's why they like doing that.

@Worldwhirl_tv @fasc1nate Song name?

@fasc1nate He is feeling

@Worldwhirl_tv @fasc1nate She is being pushed