Hb.fishing__

20/03/2026

Happy place 😌🌊

18/03/2026

Smile and the world will smile with you☺️

12/01/2026

24/11/2025

10/11/2025

25/10/2025

An oil-rig camera in the Gulf of Mexico recorded a moment that stunned both scientists and fishermen
a tuna estimated to be around 18 feet long gliding through the deep.
It filled the entire frame like a moving piece of metal, a ghost made of muscle and motion.

If that estimate proves accurate, it would be the largest tuna ever captured on film
but researchers are cautious.
Some believe it’s a bluefin. Others say yellowfin or bigeye.
Without clear scale markers, the exact length is impossible to confirm.

But the real story isn’t the number — it’s the survival.

Tuna can’t stop swimming.
They must keep moving every seconds of their lives just to breathe.
If they stop, water stops flowing over their gills — and they suffocate.
Every heartbeat, every breath, is earned through constant motion.

So imagine what it means for a fish this size to exist.
Decades of nonstop swimming through storms, nets, heatwaves, and predators.
Every moment of its life has been endurance.
Most tuna die before they even reach a fraction of that size
caught long before they’re old enough to reproduce.

Whether it was 14 feet or 18,
that shadow under the rig is a survivor from an ocean that’s running out of giants.
It’s not just a record — it’s a warning.

📚 Sources:
– KSL.com – “Viral Video May Show World-Record Bluefin Tuna.”
– Louisiana Sportsman – “Is This the World-Record Tuna?”
– Marlin Magazine – “Biggest Bluefin Tuna Ever Recorded.”

07/10/2025

🎣

30/12/2024

💦

28/09/2024

So others may live.
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Air Station saved a man & his dog, Thurs., during Hurricane after his 36-ft sailboat became disabled & started taking on water approximately 25 miles off Sanibel Island. Call the for help on VHF Ch. 16 or dial 911 for storm distress.



Photo edited by LCDR Scott Kellerman