J27 Blackberry, J31 Tsuchi, J56 Tofino, and J39 Mako - Mar. 13 2025 (Gary Sutton)
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Lebanon
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seen from Italy
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seen from Burkina Faso
seen from Türkiye
seen from Vietnam
seen from Argentina
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seen from United States
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J27 Blackberry, J31 Tsuchi, J56 Tofino, and J39 Mako - Mar. 13 2025 (Gary Sutton)
Bell XP-59A. The first U.S. turbojet Aircraft, powered by General Electric J31, was derived from Frank Whittle's turbojet and sent to the U.S. in great secrecy in 1941. ➤VIDEO: https://youtu.be/I0Rf8_navA4 ➤TURBOJET VIDEOS: https://dronescapes.video/Turbojet
The Chinese Shenyang FC-31 prototype aircraft debuting at the 2014 Zhuhai aviation and military trade expo
November 16, 2021: J Pod- Haro Strait
J31 Tsuchi and J56 Tofino
J27 Blackberry
J42 Echo
J22 Oreo
J41 Eclipse and J58 Crescent
J26 Mike
J39 Mako
Photo Credit to the Center for Whale Research Encounter #87 - Nov 16, 2021
MEET THE SRKW!
J-31/TSUCHI | FEMALE | 24
Tsuchi is Blackberry's (J-27) sister. Her name comes from the Japanese word for "melon-headed whale," a North Pacific species of cetacean sometimes seen off the coast of Washington. Tsuchi's younger sibling is Mako (J-39). Tsuchi has been seen many times either in attendance with pregnant mothers or in attendance with new mothers. She gave birth to J-56 in May of 2019. Tofino (J-56) is seen often with her mother and her uncles.
J31 Tsuchi and J56.
Credit: Dave Ellifrit (top) Ken Balcomb (bottom).
I am already head over heels for this baby! 😍Tsuchi really is a special whale and deserves it! Congrats to Jpod! Congrats mama! Please let this little one make it.