Jul 10
Jeep @ Kyoto-ken
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Switzerland
seen from Germany
seen from France
seen from Kuwait
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Ukraine
Jeep @ Kyoto-ken
J37 Hy'shqa: 1999-
Possible great-granddaughter of J2 Granny
Granddaughter of J12 Sissy and J1 Ruffles
Daughter of J14 Samish and L41 Mega
Mother of J49 T'ilem I'nges and J59 Sxwyeqolh
Sister of J23 Capricorn, J30 Riptide, J40 Suttles, J43 Bellatrix, and J45 Se-Yi-Chn
Aunt of J63
Probable niece of J24 Eltanin/Canuck
(Dave Ellifrit - Feb. 12, 2015)
Wandavision esq AU
So I started this AU for Febuwhump [x, x]. However, I want the overarching story to connect. So this shows how Snowball and Julia end up in the bubble, as they will be in the next part heavily [coming the 17th]
Beige and brown here -real world.
Bright pinks, blues, greens- Pinky's pocket dimension.
I will not likely do ALL of the story in comic form because... I have so many ideas. But I do hope to write down in note form how the AU continues.
The Arturia STUDER j37, best of 2024's tape emulation plugins
2022 No. 28 “Hy’Shqa”
Watercolour on paper, 7X11 inches at widest points
In antique brass frame behind glass.
So let me get this straight. Brain created a simulation where he and Julia are living together happily married and he hid it from Pinky because... ? 🤔😅
March 2nd, 2022: A New Calf in J Pod!
Date: March 2, 2022
Media Release: For immediate release
From: Center for Whale Research
Subject: Another New Calf in J Pod!
On March 1, we welcomed the meteorological first day of spring and a new calf in J Pod!
We received word that J Pod was nearby (off Landbank, San Juan Island), and there was possibly a new addition to the Southern Resident orca family.
The Center for Whale Research's (CWR) photo-ID expert, Dave Ellifrit, found the whales near Kelp Reef and confirmed the new addition to J pod. The calf was next to J37, with J47 and J40 nearby. CWR field staff last saw J37 during Encounter #12 on February 11, 2022, and she did not have a calf at that time. We estimate this baby was born within the past few days, given its "lumpy" physical nature.
Dave captured images of J37 with her new baby traveling in a tight group with other family members. CWR designates this newborn: J59. J59's sex is unknown at this time. Its size and shape are typical of a calf in good physical condition.
J59 is the first calf born into J Pod since September 2020, when J41 gave birth to J58 (female).
The new mother, J37 (born 2001), is part of the J14 matriline and has two siblings, J40 (female, born 2004) and J45 (male, born 2009). She was a young mother, only 11 years old when she gave birth to her first calf in 2012: J49 (male).
J37 Hy’Shqa and J59
J37 Hy’Shqa, J59, and J40 Suttles
J16s and J19s
Unrelated to the CWR Press Release though, J19 Shachi and J36 Alki appear to have lost their pregnancies, as was reported by SR3 via The Seattle Times
Photo and press release credit by the Center for Whale Research J59
J19 and J36 news from the Seattle Times: New calf joins endangered southern resident orcas; 2 other pregnancies lost
J37 “Julia Brain” - Animaniacs S1E8 (2020)