It was a rare, breathtaking sight: In a flash, a pod of about 1,000 common dolphins began a stampede, churning across the blue-gray waters off Dana Point at a rapid pace.
Dave Anderson, the captain of Capt. Dave's Dolphin and Whale Safari, said that in the decades he's spent on the water and out among Southern California's dense dolphin population, it's a phenomenon he's encountered only rarely.
Yet last weekend, it happened again ... and it happened twice: once on Saturday afternoon and again on Sunday morning. Boat hands captured Sunday's stampede on video.
"It's one of those things you can hope for it, but you can't plan for it," he said.
"It's one of the most amazing things I've ever seen, and I've seen a lot of beautiful and interesting things" on the water.
Comment: If the suggestion here is that Britain's lower so-called 'carbon footprint' than Australia's in some way implies that Britain is doing its part to save the planet, then, like everyone else taken in by the green movement, the author is completely deluded as to what is really behind 'climate change'.
Getting back to the real issue at hand, we wonder if fireballs reaching the lower atmosphere were at least partly responsible for sparking these wildfires?
Reign of Fire: Meteorites, Wildfires, Planetary Chaos and the Sixth Extinction