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canvas prints long beach canvas prints nature canvas prints whale canvas prints port of long beach canvas prints california canvas prints offshore platform canvas prints common dolphin canvas prints searching canvas prints leisure activity canvas prints usa canvas prints nautical vessel canvas prints horizontal canvas prints climate change canvas prints blue canvas prints crude oil canvas prints

photographs long beach photos nature photos whale photos port of long beach photos california photos offshore platform photos common dolphin photos searching photos leisure activity photos usa photos nautical vessel photos horizontal photos climate change photos blue photos crude oil photos

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LONG BEACH, CA - JULY 16: A pod of common dolphins surf the bow wake of a boat during an excursion to search for rare and endangered blue whales feeding off Long Beach Harbor in the Catalina Channel, spouts near offshore oil rigs after a long dive July 16, 2008 near Long Beach, California. In decades past, blue whales were rarely seen along California's coastline but their migration and feeding patterns are changing. In the past four years sightings in southern California have increased dramatically and blue whales have been reported almost daily this summer. Scientists suspect that climate change is having an effect on the food of the blues but other factors have not been ruled out. Before whalers stepped up their kill rate in the 1800s, there were at least 220,000 to 300,000 around the world. Today less than 11,000 survive worldwide with 1,200 to 2,000 in the Pacific waters off California. Blue whales are the largest animals on the planet, growing up to 110 feet long and reaching a...