An old viral video has returned on social media showing the incredible speed of an orca whale as it chases a speedboat. The video, which was originally recorded in 2014, has resurfaced on the internet and has left viewers in awe of the whale’s impressive agility and speed.
An orca can be seen chasing the boat in the video at an unknown area. Marco vds uploaded the video on YouTube and has become popular after the video being shared on social media users. Wow Terrifying handle on Twitter shared the video captioning “Underwater camera showing the speed on an orca chasing a speedboat” The video has received over 1.5 million views.
It doesn't even look like effort is being made by orca— ThirdEyeJo3 (LUNCenstein) (@ThirdEyeJo3) March 20, 2023
Orca whales, also known as killer whales, are one of the fastest animals in the ocean and can swim at speeds of up to 34 miles per hour. These whales are known for their impressive hunting skills and are known to prey on a wide range of marine animals, including fish, seals, and even other whales.
Many viewers commented on the incredible speed and agility of the whale. Many have also praised the person who captured the video for their quick reflexes and ability to capture such a stunning moment on camera. One user commented on the speed of Orca and wrote, “ It doesn’t even look like effort is being made by orca." Another user commented, “Looked effortless, just floating along while he chases down a speed boat.”
Orcas typically live 30 to 50 years. They are generally known for their black-and-white colouring, but depending on the area they are found in, they can have a variety of appearances, behaviours, communication techniques, and diets.
Orca whales are capable of swimming at speeds of up to 34 mph for short bursts, their average swimming speed is typically between three to four miles per hour. These marine mammals are known to have a diverse diet, hunting a wide range of marine animals including fish, other species of whales, walruses, seals, sea lions, penguins, squid, sea turtles, and even sharks.
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