Then, in July of 2024, Meredith reappeared in Bonavista Harbour. She winked from the rolling breakers, a little older, maybe wiser, but still unmistakable. Four days later, she skirted Cape Bonavista, close enough for watchers to marvel at the calm certainty of her swim. It seemed Meredith felt at home in these waters—each sighting a thread, weaving her story into the fabric of the coastline.

The following summer, July brought a flurry of Meredith moments along Bonavista: three days in a row, she was spotted moving steadily along, perhaps chasing capelin or simply revelling in the cool, kelpy glide. On the thirteenth, she looped back toward Trinity Bay, near Catalina, as if tipping her massive fluke to both bays—a grand tour, or maybe just a personal stroll through familiar haunts.

Have you seen Meredith? If you spot her, share your photos or stories. Your sightings could fill in the blanks, helping everyone understand more about where whales wander and why. Each bit of info adds to her remarkable tale—and you can help write the next chapter.