Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Look at pictures of whales and write essays

Look at pictures of whales and write essays

The Wonderful Journey of a Whale

I am a whale and I live in the vast ocean. I like to travel to various sea areas, explore the mysteries of the ocean, and make different friends. Today I want to share with you an amazing journey I took.

It was a sunny day, and my friends and I were playing in the Antarctic waters. We saw beautiful scenery and cute animals such as icebergs, penguins, and seals. We also encountered a pod of sperm whales, which are the smallest of the baleen whales but make the loudest sounds. They use sound to communicate, navigate and hunt. We said hello to them and continued swimming forward.

Suddenly, we heard a rushing sound, like someone calling for help. We swam in the direction of the sound and found a small dolphin that had become entangled in a fishing net and was unable to break free. We quickly stepped forward to help, biting off the fishing net with our teeth and freeing the little dolphin. The little dolphin was very grateful to us and said that its name was Duoduo and that it swam from the Pacific Ocean. It said it wanted to see the Arctic scenery, but didn't know how to get there. We told it that we were going to the North Pole and we could take it with us. Duoduo happily agreed, so we went together.

We swam north along the Atlantic Ocean and passed many countries and regions along the way. We saw European cities, African deserts, American forests and other different customs. We also saw a variety of marine life, including beautiful corals, colorful tropical fish, giant octopuses, dexterous sea turtles, etc. We greeted each other, shared stories with them, and strengthened our friendship.

Finally, we reached the Arctic waters. This place is very similar to Antarctica. There are also icebergs, penguins, seals, etc., but there are some differences. There are also polar bears, walruses, sea lions and other animals here. They are all strong and brave. We also encountered a pod of beluga whales, which are the smallest of the toothed whales but can survive under the ice. They bang their heads against the ice and breathe in ice caves. They told us that there is a mysterious animal in the Arctic called the narwhal. They have a long horn that sparkles in the water. They rarely appear in people's sight and are known as "unicorns of the sea".

We are very curious and want to see the narwhal. Beluga tells us that narwhals like to swim in the deepest part of the Arctic, where there is a place called the "Eye of the Arctic", which is a huge whirlpool that can swallow anything. They say that if we want to see narwhals, we must risk our lives and follow them into the "Eye of the Arctic." We hesitated but decided to give it a try. Duoduo also expressed his intention to go with us, saying that he is not afraid of danger as long as we are by his side.

So, we followed the beluga whale and swam towards the "Eye of the Arctic". The further you swim, the lower the water temperature, the faster the current, and the darker the surroundings. We felt a twinge of fear, but also a sense of excitement. Finally, we saw the "Eye of the Arctic", which was like a huge black hole, constantly spinning and swallowing everything. Beluga tells us that if we want to enter the "Eye of the Arctic", we must find a suitable time and swim in with the direction of the current. We must not swim against the current, otherwise we will be torn into pieces. We nodded and followed closely behind the white whale.

At this moment, we saw a white light shining in the center of the "Arctic Eye". We took a closer look and saw that it was a narwhal. It was piercing the water with its horn and swimming out. Its body is white and flawless, and its horns are shining with colorful lights, which looks particularly beautiful in the dark water. We were amazed, this is really a magical animal! We want to get close to it and say hello to it. However, before we had time to act, the "Arctic Eye" suddenly changed. Its speed increased and the water became more rapid. We felt a strong suction pulling us inward.

We panicked and swam out desperately. However, the power of the "Arctic Eye" is too great for us to resist. Just as we were about to be devoured, we saw a narwhal. Seemingly sensing our danger, it stabbed its horns into the center of the Arctic Eye. With a loud noise, the "Arctic Eye" stopped rotating and the water flow returned to calm. The narwhal provoked us with its horn and led us out of the "Arctic Eye". We felt a sense of relief and warmth. The narwhal smiled at us, then turned and swam away.

We looked at the back of the narwhal with gratitude, and our hearts were full of admiration and emotion. This is a wonderful and dangerous trip that allows us to see the mystery and beauty of the ocean, and also allows us to experience the power of friendship and courage. This is a trip I will never forget.