I’d gladly climb up that, but you’d need to call the fire department to get me back down. I have no sense of depth perception, and a 1" drop below my feet looks like a mile. But, humiliation is a small price to pay to watch “pffty whales.”
The migration has started on the west coast for the Greys. First the males. They are hard to see if you don’t have a boat because the males stay out about five miles. The females with their calves come a little later because the calves are slower. They also stay far closer to shore. Mom keeps baby in (relatively) Shallow water. It’s easer to defend the calves that way.
The closest I can come is sitting on a B&B on a hill overlooking Kachemak Bay. Huge picture window, Enya playing softly in the background. It was so beautiful it made my chest ache. Our breakfast got cold all 3 mornings we stayed there. The hosts said they had lived there 20 years and it never got old.
stellanova87 over 4 years ago
Wouldn’t it be easier to watch the whales from your dad’s boat?
Laurie Sefton Premium Member over 4 years ago
I could understand Spud not wanting to use the “steps”, but Amelia?
LastRoseOfSummer 1 Premium Member over 4 years ago
Whales go pffft?
Yakety Sax over 4 years ago
What a view! What a tree!
Ida No over 4 years ago
I’d gladly climb up that, but you’d need to call the fire department to get me back down. I have no sense of depth perception, and a 1" drop below my feet looks like a mile. But, humiliation is a small price to pay to watch “pffty whales.”
kmccjoe1 over 4 years ago
Wallace always knows how to have a whale of a good time.
Pocosdad over 4 years ago
This reminds me of the view of the Camden ME harbor from Mount Battie. Beautiful!
Diat60 over 4 years ago
Wallace’s own personal crows nest. Literally.
crookedwolf Premium Member over 4 years ago
I’d go first, Amelia, because you don’t want Spud to hit you on the way down if he misses a step..
Happy, happy, happy!!! Premium Member over 4 years ago
The migration has started on the west coast for the Greys. First the males. They are hard to see if you don’t have a boat because the males stay out about five miles. The females with their calves come a little later because the calves are slower. They also stay far closer to shore. Mom keeps baby in (relatively) Shallow water. It’s easer to defend the calves that way.
scyphi26 over 4 years ago
Oh, it’s not THAT high…
WCraft Premium Member over 4 years ago
Panel 1 could’ve stood on its own. Beautiful!
Aladar30 Premium Member over 4 years ago
Beautiful landscape.
Teto85 Premium Member over 4 years ago
This cartoon alone is worthy of an Eisner.
Durak Premium Member over 4 years ago
May we never live in a world without whales. Amen.
jschumaker over 4 years ago
Spud is probably getting a nosebleed just thinking about climbing the tree.
GCninja over 4 years ago
I totally LOVE the artwork on this strip
Andylit Premium Member over 4 years ago
Oh my. What a wonderful experience.
The closest I can come is sitting on a B&B on a hill overlooking Kachemak Bay. Huge picture window, Enya playing softly in the background. It was so beautiful it made my chest ache. Our breakfast got cold all 3 mornings we stayed there. The hosts said they had lived there 20 years and it never got old.
parkerinthehouse over 4 years ago
I just get lost in that fantasy
Taracinablue over 4 years ago
Apparently Snug Harbor boasts a Redwood.
StrongSand94191-&-CurrentBeatle18 over 4 years ago
That is really cool, but there is a sure sign that maybe this is a bad idea: even Amelia’s afraid
wordsmeet almost 3 years ago
Handrails are for squares.