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Swimming in Hanifaru Bay, a slender slim girl swims into the Manta Ray vortex. Its beautiful to watch. Manta Rays congregate here due to tide and currents pushing the plankton into this bay.

Swimmer got too close to this exuberant baby whale and got hit by its tail.

This person was swimming in the sea when a mother whale, her calf and a very large male came up to see them. It must be so amazing to swim this close to a baby whale and its mother, who was pushing the calf towards them!

Hammerheads have disproportionately small mouths and seem to do a lot of bottom-hunting. They are also known to form schools during the day, sometimes in groups of over 100. In the evening, like other sharks, they become solitary hunters. National Geographic explains that hammerheads can be found in warm tropical waters, but during the summer Hammerheads participate in a mass migration to search for cooler waters. This diver finds himself surrounded by a massive school of hammerhead sharks. Notice that as he swims among them, they make way for him. Perhaps they're as fascinated with him as he is of them! This is a very unique experience and probably requires a whole lot of courage, so we can only admire the diver's ability to remain calm in such situations. How awesome is this video? If you were in this situation, how would have you reacted? Check out Rumble.com to watch other awesome videos and upload any videos you might have, it might just go viral. Check out this insane moment captured on video.

Found in oceans and seas around the world, humpback whales typically migrate up to 16,000 miles each year. Humpbacks feed in polar waters, and migrate to tropical or subtropical waters to breed and give birth when they fast and live off their fat reserves. Their diet consists mostly of krill and small fish. Humpbacks have a diverse repertoire of feeding methods, including the bubble net technique. Like other large whales, the humpback was a target for the whaling industry. Once hunted to the brink of extinction, its population fell by an estimated 90% before a 1966 moratorium. While stocks have partially recovered, entanglement in fishing gear, collisions with ships and noise pollution continue to impact the population of 80,000. In the deep blue waters of the Pacific Ocean off the Tonga coast, a baby <a href="https://rumble.com/v3flzx-humpback-whale-seen-jumping-clear-out-of-the-water-off-south-africa.html" target="_blank">whale</a> swam straight towards this scuba diver. As it did, he realized to his horror that he was in danger as he was now inadvertently between the baby whale and its massive 15 meter, 35 ton mother. Luckily, he managed to escape unharmed, but did manage to capture footage of the incredible up-close encounter. The only thing more amazing than humpback whales is the fact that they are as curious about you as you are about them. And while you are making a new friend in the sea, be careful if their mom is near and she doesn’t seem to like you! Watch this awesome experience caught up on camera by one very lucky <a href="https://rumble.com/v44k5x-little-red-octopus-playing.html" target="_blank">scuba diver</a>!

While swimming in the deep blue open sea off the coast of ʻEua, an island in Tonga, these freedivers encounter six adult humpback whales playing around. Each whale weighs over 20 tons and is 10 meters in length. As they approach at a respectful distance, they start singing and coming closer to them! What a breathtaking experience!