One World One Ocean | Rowing 3 Oceans - Roz Savage - Ocean Heroes @OneWorldOneOcean | Uploaded 11 years ago | Updated 8 minutes ago
Pioneering ocean adventurer Roz Savage is the first woman to row across 3 oceans. She talks about what got her through the overwhelming times when she realized she had 3,000 miles to go, and about the importance of adventure and taking care of our planet.
Watch more inspiring ocean adventurers at http://oneworldoneocean.com and join our movement to protect the ocean!
Pioneering ocean adventurer Roz Savage is the first woman to row across 3 oceans. She talks about what got her through the overwhelming times when she realized she had 3,000 miles to go, and about the importance of adventure and taking care of our planet.
Watch more inspiring ocean adventurers at http://oneworldoneocean.com and join our movement to protect the ocean!
![Incredible Whale Encounter - Mother Gray Whale Lifts Her Calf Out of the Water! [HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Tu3KC4r_hcI/hqdefault.jpg "Incredible Whale Encounter - Mother Gray Whale Lifts Her Calf Out of the Water! [HD]
Join the movement and view more stunning ocean content at http://oneworldoneocean.org/movement
A mother gray whale lifted up her calf, seemingly to help it get a better view of the excited onlookers, and we caught it all on camera.
For in-depth information on the whales of San Ignacio and regulations of the area, see our blog post at http://www.oneworldoneocean.org/blog/entry/friendlies-gray-whales-of-san-ignacio-lagoon
The gray whales in San Ignacio Lagoon frequently approach small tourist boats, seeking the human interaction. While they could easily avoid the people, whose small boats are not allowed to closely approach whales, they actually seem to enjoy making contact.
Laguna San Ignacio is on the Pacific coast of Mexicos Baja peninsula and is the destination for hundreds of gray whales, who migrate annually to the region from their feeding grounds in the Arctic. Here, where the water is shallow and warm, they give birth to their young. It lies within El Vizcaino Biosphere Reserve and is the gray whales last undisturbed nursing and breeding ground, largely thanks to an environmental victory in 2000 that stopped the development of an industrial salt plant.
Whale watching here is highly regulated, with limits on how many boats can be on the water, how long they can stay, and how close they can get; rather than closely approaching the whales, they must idle their engine and wait for the whales to approach the vessel, which is a common occurrence.")
