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  • EXCLUSIVE: You ORCA look behind you, this incredible photo shows a diver seemingly just yards from a feeding killer whale. Norwegian teacher Svein Aasjord, 44, his wife, and three boys, live in a fjord called Kaldfjord, in northern Norway close to the city of Tromsø - 217 miles north of the Arctic Circle. As well as living in one of the stunning coastal inlets Norway is famous for, the Aasjord family also live in one which is a popular hunting channel for whales feeding on herring. Each winter millions and millions of herring feed along the Norwegian coast in rich cold-water currents. Heading north to meet them is one the largest gatherings of orca and humpback whales on earth ready to feast on the bounty. In open water the whales stand little chance against the fast-moving shoals of herring, but by herding the tiny fish into fjords the whales create hundreds of ‘bait balls’ trapping the fish at the surface before going in for the kill. Sometimes the Aasjord family’s local Kaldfjord can be literally full of herring and large numbers of orca and humpbacks hunting them. The action has been so close to the house that Svein has been able to take photographs from inside his own property. These stunning photographs are just some Svein has been able to take over the years, including some breath-taking shots of his friends SWIMMING with the hunting orcas. Svein said: “All the people that have seen that picture tell me ‘he’s going to die in the next moment’. “I shouted to my friend ‘look over here’, because I wanted him to be looking at me when one of the big males was behind him. The whale of course was not up for the diver at all, he was just up for air. “The diver is a friend of mine, he and his girlfriend are experienced divers, they are not professional divers but they dive all the time. “We shut off the engine, as I am very strict when it comes to not disturbing the whales because they are feeding and I don’t want to interfere with their live
    MEGA180732_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: You ORCA look behind you, this incredible photo shows a diver seemingly just yards from a feeding killer whale. Norwegian teacher Svein Aasjord, 44, his wife, and three boys, live in a fjord called Kaldfjord, in northern Norway close to the city of Tromsø - 217 miles north of the Arctic Circle. As well as living in one of the stunning coastal inlets Norway is famous for, the Aasjord family also live in one which is a popular hunting channel for whales feeding on herring. Each winter millions and millions of herring feed along the Norwegian coast in rich cold-water currents. Heading north to meet them is one the largest gatherings of orca and humpback whales on earth ready to feast on the bounty. In open water the whales stand little chance against the fast-moving shoals of herring, but by herding the tiny fish into fjords the whales create hundreds of ‘bait balls’ trapping the fish at the surface before going in for the kill. Sometimes the Aasjord family’s local Kaldfjord can be literally full of herring and large numbers of orca and humpbacks hunting them. The action has been so close to the house that Svein has been able to take photographs from inside his own property. These stunning photographs are just some Svein has been able to take over the years, including some breath-taking shots of his friends SWIMMING with the hunting orcas. Svein said: “All the people that have seen that picture tell me ‘he’s going to die in the next moment’. “I shouted to my friend ‘look over here’, because I wanted him to be looking at me when one of the big males was behind him. The whale of course was not up for the diver at all, he was just up for air. “The diver is a friend of mine, he and his girlfriend are experienced divers, they are not professional divers but they dive all the time. “We shut off the engine, as I am very strict when it comes to not disturbing the whales because they are feeding and I don’t want to interfere with their live
    MEGA180732_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: You ORCA look behind you, this incredible photo shows a diver seemingly just yards from a feeding killer whale. Norwegian teacher Svein Aasjord, 44, his wife, and three boys, live in a fjord called Kaldfjord, in northern Norway close to the city of Tromsø - 217 miles north of the Arctic Circle. As well as living in one of the stunning coastal inlets Norway is famous for, the Aasjord family also live in one which is a popular hunting channel for whales feeding on herring. Each winter millions and millions of herring feed along the Norwegian coast in rich cold-water currents. Heading north to meet them is one the largest gatherings of orca and humpback whales on earth ready to feast on the bounty. In open water the whales stand little chance against the fast-moving shoals of herring, but by herding the tiny fish into fjords the whales create hundreds of ‘bait balls’ trapping the fish at the surface before going in for the kill. Sometimes the Aasjord family’s local Kaldfjord can be literally full of herring and large numbers of orca and humpbacks hunting them. The action has been so close to the house that Svein has been able to take photographs from inside his own property. These stunning photographs are just some Svein has been able to take over the years, including some breath-taking shots of his friends SWIMMING with the hunting orcas. Svein said: “All the people that have seen that picture tell me ‘he’s going to die in the next moment’. “I shouted to my friend ‘look over here’, because I wanted him to be looking at me when one of the big males was behind him. The whale of course was not up for the diver at all, he was just up for air. “The diver is a friend of mine, he and his girlfriend are experienced divers, they are not professional divers but they dive all the time. “We shut off the engine, as I am very strict when it comes to not disturbing the whales because they are feeding and I don’t want to interfere with their live
    MEGA180732_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: You ORCA look behind you, this incredible photo shows a diver seemingly just yards from a feeding killer whale. Norwegian teacher Svein Aasjord, 44, his wife, and three boys, live in a fjord called Kaldfjord, in northern Norway close to the city of Tromsø - 217 miles north of the Arctic Circle. As well as living in one of the stunning coastal inlets Norway is famous for, the Aasjord family also live in one which is a popular hunting channel for whales feeding on herring. Each winter millions and millions of herring feed along the Norwegian coast in rich cold-water currents. Heading north to meet them is one the largest gatherings of orca and humpback whales on earth ready to feast on the bounty. In open water the whales stand little chance against the fast-moving shoals of herring, but by herding the tiny fish into fjords the whales create hundreds of ‘bait balls’ trapping the fish at the surface before going in for the kill. Sometimes the Aasjord family’s local Kaldfjord can be literally full of herring and large numbers of orca and humpbacks hunting them. The action has been so close to the house that Svein has been able to take photographs from inside his own property. These stunning photographs are just some Svein has been able to take over the years, including some breath-taking shots of his friends SWIMMING with the hunting orcas. Svein said: “All the people that have seen that picture tell me ‘he’s going to die in the next moment’. “I shouted to my friend ‘look over here’, because I wanted him to be looking at me when one of the big males was behind him. The whale of course was not up for the diver at all, he was just up for air. “The diver is a friend of mine, he and his girlfriend are experienced divers, they are not professional divers but they dive all the time. “We shut off the engine, as I am very strict when it comes to not disturbing the whales because they are feeding and I don’t want to interfere with their live
    MEGA180732_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: You ORCA look behind you, this incredible photo shows a diver seemingly just yards from a feeding killer whale. Norwegian teacher Svein Aasjord, 44, his wife, and three boys, live in a fjord called Kaldfjord, in northern Norway close to the city of Tromsø - 217 miles north of the Arctic Circle. As well as living in one of the stunning coastal inlets Norway is famous for, the Aasjord family also live in one which is a popular hunting channel for whales feeding on herring. Each winter millions and millions of herring feed along the Norwegian coast in rich cold-water currents. Heading north to meet them is one the largest gatherings of orca and humpback whales on earth ready to feast on the bounty. In open water the whales stand little chance against the fast-moving shoals of herring, but by herding the tiny fish into fjords the whales create hundreds of ‘bait balls’ trapping the fish at the surface before going in for the kill. Sometimes the Aasjord family’s local Kaldfjord can be literally full of herring and large numbers of orca and humpbacks hunting them. The action has been so close to the house that Svein has been able to take photographs from inside his own property. These stunning photographs are just some Svein has been able to take over the years, including some breath-taking shots of his friends SWIMMING with the hunting orcas. Svein said: “All the people that have seen that picture tell me ‘he’s going to die in the next moment’. “I shouted to my friend ‘look over here’, because I wanted him to be looking at me when one of the big males was behind him. The whale of course was not up for the diver at all, he was just up for air. “The diver is a friend of mine, he and his girlfriend are experienced divers, they are not professional divers but they dive all the time. “We shut off the engine, as I am very strict when it comes to not disturbing the whales because they are feeding and I don’t want to interfere with their live
    MEGA180732_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: You ORCA look behind you, this incredible photo shows a diver seemingly just yards from a feeding killer whale. Norwegian teacher Svein Aasjord, 44, his wife, and three boys, live in a fjord called Kaldfjord, in northern Norway close to the city of Tromsø - 217 miles north of the Arctic Circle. As well as living in one of the stunning coastal inlets Norway is famous for, the Aasjord family also live in one which is a popular hunting channel for whales feeding on herring. Each winter millions and millions of herring feed along the Norwegian coast in rich cold-water currents. Heading north to meet them is one the largest gatherings of orca and humpback whales on earth ready to feast on the bounty. In open water the whales stand little chance against the fast-moving shoals of herring, but by herding the tiny fish into fjords the whales create hundreds of ‘bait balls’ trapping the fish at the surface before going in for the kill. Sometimes the Aasjord family’s local Kaldfjord can be literally full of herring and large numbers of orca and humpbacks hunting them. The action has been so close to the house that Svein has been able to take photographs from inside his own property. These stunning photographs are just some Svein has been able to take over the years, including some breath-taking shots of his friends SWIMMING with the hunting orcas. Svein said: “All the people that have seen that picture tell me ‘he’s going to die in the next moment’. “I shouted to my friend ‘look over here’, because I wanted him to be looking at me when one of the big males was behind him. The whale of course was not up for the diver at all, he was just up for air. “The diver is a friend of mine, he and his girlfriend are experienced divers, they are not professional divers but they dive all the time. “We shut off the engine, as I am very strict when it comes to not disturbing the whales because they are feeding and I don’t want to interfere with their live
    MEGA180732_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: You ORCA look behind you, this incredible photo shows a diver seemingly just yards from a feeding killer whale. Norwegian teacher Svein Aasjord, 44, his wife, and three boys, live in a fjord called Kaldfjord, in northern Norway close to the city of Tromsø - 217 miles north of the Arctic Circle. As well as living in one of the stunning coastal inlets Norway is famous for, the Aasjord family also live in one which is a popular hunting channel for whales feeding on herring. Each winter millions and millions of herring feed along the Norwegian coast in rich cold-water currents. Heading north to meet them is one the largest gatherings of orca and humpback whales on earth ready to feast on the bounty. In open water the whales stand little chance against the fast-moving shoals of herring, but by herding the tiny fish into fjords the whales create hundreds of ‘bait balls’ trapping the fish at the surface before going in for the kill. Sometimes the Aasjord family’s local Kaldfjord can be literally full of herring and large numbers of orca and humpbacks hunting them. The action has been so close to the house that Svein has been able to take photographs from inside his own property. These stunning photographs are just some Svein has been able to take over the years, including some breath-taking shots of his friends SWIMMING with the hunting orcas. Svein said: “All the people that have seen that picture tell me ‘he’s going to die in the next moment’. “I shouted to my friend ‘look over here’, because I wanted him to be looking at me when one of the big males was behind him. The whale of course was not up for the diver at all, he was just up for air. “The diver is a friend of mine, he and his girlfriend are experienced divers, they are not professional divers but they dive all the time. “We shut off the engine, as I am very strict when it comes to not disturbing the whales because they are feeding and I don’t want to interfere with their live
    MEGA180732_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: You ORCA look behind you, this incredible photo shows a diver seemingly just yards from a feeding killer whale. Norwegian teacher Svein Aasjord, 44, his wife, and three boys, live in a fjord called Kaldfjord, in northern Norway close to the city of Tromsø - 217 miles north of the Arctic Circle. As well as living in one of the stunning coastal inlets Norway is famous for, the Aasjord family also live in one which is a popular hunting channel for whales feeding on herring. Each winter millions and millions of herring feed along the Norwegian coast in rich cold-water currents. Heading north to meet them is one the largest gatherings of orca and humpback whales on earth ready to feast on the bounty. In open water the whales stand little chance against the fast-moving shoals of herring, but by herding the tiny fish into fjords the whales create hundreds of ‘bait balls’ trapping the fish at the surface before going in for the kill. Sometimes the Aasjord family’s local Kaldfjord can be literally full of herring and large numbers of orca and humpbacks hunting them. The action has been so close to the house that Svein has been able to take photographs from inside his own property. These stunning photographs are just some Svein has been able to take over the years, including some breath-taking shots of his friends SWIMMING with the hunting orcas. Svein said: “All the people that have seen that picture tell me ‘he’s going to die in the next moment’. “I shouted to my friend ‘look over here’, because I wanted him to be looking at me when one of the big males was behind him. The whale of course was not up for the diver at all, he was just up for air. “The diver is a friend of mine, he and his girlfriend are experienced divers, they are not professional divers but they dive all the time. “We shut off the engine, as I am very strict when it comes to not disturbing the whales because they are feeding and I don’t want to interfere with their live
    MEGA180732_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: You ORCA look behind you, this incredible photo shows a diver seemingly just yards from a feeding killer whale. Norwegian teacher Svein Aasjord, 44, his wife, and three boys, live in a fjord called Kaldfjord, in northern Norway close to the city of Tromsø - 217 miles north of the Arctic Circle. As well as living in one of the stunning coastal inlets Norway is famous for, the Aasjord family also live in one which is a popular hunting channel for whales feeding on herring. Each winter millions and millions of herring feed along the Norwegian coast in rich cold-water currents. Heading north to meet them is one the largest gatherings of orca and humpback whales on earth ready to feast on the bounty. In open water the whales stand little chance against the fast-moving shoals of herring, but by herding the tiny fish into fjords the whales create hundreds of ‘bait balls’ trapping the fish at the surface before going in for the kill. Sometimes the Aasjord family’s local Kaldfjord can be literally full of herring and large numbers of orca and humpbacks hunting them. The action has been so close to the house that Svein has been able to take photographs from inside his own property. These stunning photographs are just some Svein has been able to take over the years, including some breath-taking shots of his friends SWIMMING with the hunting orcas. Svein said: “All the people that have seen that picture tell me ‘he’s going to die in the next moment’. “I shouted to my friend ‘look over here’, because I wanted him to be looking at me when one of the big males was behind him. The whale of course was not up for the diver at all, he was just up for air. “The diver is a friend of mine, he and his girlfriend are experienced divers, they are not professional divers but they dive all the time. “We shut off the engine, as I am very strict when it comes to not disturbing the whales because they are feeding and I don’t want to interfere with their live
    MEGA180732_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: You ORCA look behind you, this incredible photo shows a diver seemingly just yards from a feeding killer whale. Norwegian teacher Svein Aasjord, 44, his wife, and three boys, live in a fjord called Kaldfjord, in northern Norway close to the city of Tromsø - 217 miles north of the Arctic Circle. As well as living in one of the stunning coastal inlets Norway is famous for, the Aasjord family also live in one which is a popular hunting channel for whales feeding on herring. Each winter millions and millions of herring feed along the Norwegian coast in rich cold-water currents. Heading north to meet them is one the largest gatherings of orca and humpback whales on earth ready to feast on the bounty. In open water the whales stand little chance against the fast-moving shoals of herring, but by herding the tiny fish into fjords the whales create hundreds of ‘bait balls’ trapping the fish at the surface before going in for the kill. Sometimes the Aasjord family’s local Kaldfjord can be literally full of herring and large numbers of orca and humpbacks hunting them. The action has been so close to the house that Svein has been able to take photographs from inside his own property. These stunning photographs are just some Svein has been able to take over the years, including some breath-taking shots of his friends SWIMMING with the hunting orcas. Svein said: “All the people that have seen that picture tell me ‘he’s going to die in the next moment’. “I shouted to my friend ‘look over here’, because I wanted him to be looking at me when one of the big males was behind him. The whale of course was not up for the diver at all, he was just up for air. “The diver is a friend of mine, he and his girlfriend are experienced divers, they are not professional divers but they dive all the time. “We shut off the engine, as I am very strict when it comes to not disturbing the whales because they are feeding and I don’t want to interfere with their live
    MEGA180732_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: You ORCA look behind you, this incredible photo shows a diver seemingly just yards from a feeding killer whale. Norwegian teacher Svein Aasjord, 44, his wife, and three boys, live in a fjord called Kaldfjord, in northern Norway close to the city of Tromsø - 217 miles north of the Arctic Circle. As well as living in one of the stunning coastal inlets Norway is famous for, the Aasjord family also live in one which is a popular hunting channel for whales feeding on herring. Each winter millions and millions of herring feed along the Norwegian coast in rich cold-water currents. Heading north to meet them is one the largest gatherings of orca and humpback whales on earth ready to feast on the bounty. In open water the whales stand little chance against the fast-moving shoals of herring, but by herding the tiny fish into fjords the whales create hundreds of ‘bait balls’ trapping the fish at the surface before going in for the kill. Sometimes the Aasjord family’s local Kaldfjord can be literally full of herring and large numbers of orca and humpbacks hunting them. The action has been so close to the house that Svein has been able to take photographs from inside his own property. These stunning photographs are just some Svein has been able to take over the years, including some breath-taking shots of his friends SWIMMING with the hunting orcas. Svein said: “All the people that have seen that picture tell me ‘he’s going to die in the next moment’. “I shouted to my friend ‘look over here’, because I wanted him to be looking at me when one of the big males was behind him. The whale of course was not up for the diver at all, he was just up for air. “The diver is a friend of mine, he and his girlfriend are experienced divers, they are not professional divers but they dive all the time. “We shut off the engine, as I am very strict when it comes to not disturbing the whales because they are feeding and I don’t want to interfere with their live
    MEGA180732_001.jpg
  • June 19, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20150619_zaa_m148_003.jpg
  • June 21, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150621_zaa_m148_002.jpg
  • June 16, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150616_zaa_m148_004.jpg
  • June 21, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150621_zaa_m148_002.jpg
  • June 19, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150619_zaa_m148_005.jpg
  • June 19, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150619_zaa_m148_003.jpg
  • June 21, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20150621_zaa_m148_002.jpg
  • June 19, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20150619_zaa_m148_005.jpg
  • June 16, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20150616_zaa_m148_005.jpg
  • June 16, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20150616_zaa_m148_004.jpg
  • June 19, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150619_zaa_m148_005.jpg
  • June 16, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150616_zaa_m148_005.jpg
  • June 16, 2015 - PORT SAINT JOHNS, SOUTH AFRICA:  SPECTACULAR images of marine and bird predators consuming a giant ball of hapless bait fish have been captured. Known as the “Sardine Run” these raiders of the animal kingdom including dolphins, whales, Cape Gannet birds and Fur seals can be seen converging on a migrating bait ball of sardines as it makes its way along Port St. Johns, South Africa. Underwater Photographer Greg Lecoeur and marine enthusiast (37) made the journey from his hometown on Nice, France to document the migration, which happens in late-June each year. (Credit Image: © Media Drum World/MediaDrumWorld/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150616_zaa_m148_005.jpg