That same summer, Meredith lingered around Cape Bonavista, making herself at home amid the watchful gaze of seabirds and puffins—her presence a special gift to July’s eager whale spotters. The following year, she seemed even fonder of the place. Day after day in July 2025, watchers glimpsed her near Bonavista, tracing the coastline: July 7th, 8th, and 9th, as steady as the tides. She even popped by Trinity Bay’s Catalina only days later, as if looping happily through favourite haunts.

In 2026, Meredith was coaxed again by the Bonavista Lighthouse, gliding through kelp-swirled shallows while the wind sang through the lighthouse’s weathered iron. She’s a wanderer, sure—but somehow always circles back to these storied bays, adding her echo to the sea’s old tales.

Have you seen Meredith? If you’ve glimpsed her fluke near Bonavista or Trinity Bay, your photo or tale might help piece together the next chapter. Every sighting you share adds to her story, helping us learn how these whales travel and where the mysteries still lie beneath the waves.