Years slid by like fog over a cove. Silver Bank welcomed Landon again in 2005, on a February morning. This time he was older, perhaps wiser; the world had shifted a bit, but the currents still led him to the same balmy refuge. It’s the sort of regularity only a wanderer could appreciate—a familiar beat in a globe-sized symphony.

Then, two decades later, a twist worthy of a tale. In July 2026 he appeared far to the north, in the cool sapphire waters of Twillingate, Newfoundland and Labrador. Locals sipping their morning tea might’ve spotted his broad back rolling through capelin-rich coves, surrounded by patches of sea pinks and a sky stretching forever. He’d come full circle, from Caribbean sun to northern light, leaving researchers and whale fans with just enough wonder to spark countless porch-side chats.

Have you seen Landon? If you have a photo or memory of spotting this curious traveller, share it to help add a chapter to his extraordinary journey. Every shared sighting gives us a bit more insight into the winding routes whales take and fills in the gaps in our knowledge of their migrations.