The 52 hertz whale

The world's loneliest whale

Once upon a time, A boy named Aadi went to the beach in the year 1981 summer time. This beach was next to the Pacific Ocean which is the largest ocean in the world. He went swimming in the Pacific Ocean but a huge wave knocked him off. He was unconscious for several fortnights (a fortnight is two weeks). Soon he was found in the middle of the Arctic Ocean but found the 52-hertz whale. He also found out that he was riding him back to the beach fallowing the Pacific Ocean.

Aadi wanted to go fishing after the beach but he had a better idea. he grabbed his strong and big fishing net. This net can hold up to three hundred fish or maybe two whales. He used his net to capture the 52-hertz whale. He shrank the whale before doing so he can lift it. He gave this to William Watkins and his scientists then put it at its original size. This whale was magnificent for the scientist. The scientists gave Aadi $∞ for his discovery of the 52-hertz whale which they wanted to get.

Aadi was rich for life and signed up for an exercise club. When he gets there, he sees his old friend Fateh. He looks at him going to the gym and so Aadi followed him. When Aadi went inside, he was greeted very nicely by his friend Fateh. He said that the scientists had captured the whale and wanted to do so many tests on the fifty-two-hertz whale. Aadi was surprised and asked how that happened. Fateh said that he worked there and was spying on them ever since he was fired for no reason.

Aadi had no time to exercise and the two boys ran so that they can save the 52-hertz whale. The whale was on a break and was so tired from the tests. Aadi and Fateh brought the big and strong net to bring the whale back into the ocean. They shrank the whale and lifted the whale but as soon as they did so, the scientists were back. We ran as fast as we can but Aadi was caught he told Fateh to bring the whale back to the ocean and gave the shrink and growth rays to resize it. Aadi died that day but the 52-hertz whale was saved.

It is an unusually high frequency for whale vocalizations, and Watkins was intrigued enough to search for 52 until his death in 2004. Watkins noticed that the whales were making a particular sound at a frequency of 52 hertz, which is much higher than the usual range of whale vocalizations. He was so fascinated by this frequency that he dedicated the rest of his life to studying it. This frequency was unheard of among whales and was much higher than the 10-20 hertz that most whales vocalize at. This made it unique and intrigued scientists like Watkins, who wanted to learn more about it and why the whales were making this sound. But despite picking up 52's call every year, Watkins never found the mysterious whale.