Dystopian video of killer whales gliding through Vancouver harbor

A household of monolithic slayer whales were captured connected dystopian video footage aft they were spotted gliding done the waters of Canada.

False Creek Ferries, a section ferry institution successful the area, was traveling from the westbound extremity of downtown Vancouver to Kitsilano Beach erstwhile passengers were stunned with 4 astonishment visitors - a 26-year-old parent slayer whale and her 3 calves wrong conscionable 10 feet of the boat.

'It was beauteous surreal,' Jack Hemsworth, the skipper of the ferry, told CityNews. 'It was beauteous brainsick to spot however large they truly are, due to the fact that they were bigger than the boat.'

The video shared to societal media by the ferry institution captured the transient slayer whales - which are besides known arsenic Bigg's slayer whales - arsenic they silently glided done the harbor past a enactment of high-rise buildings that served arsenic their picture-perfect backdrop.

Amazed passengers tin beryllium heard successful the inheritance successful implicit awe implicit the stunning show - 'wowing' each clip the pod appeared backmost to the surface.

'They're truthful cute,' 1 rider tin beryllium heard saying. 'They're my favourite animal.' 

Hemsworth enactment his vessel successful neutral conscionable disconnected the seashore of the well-known Sunset Beach truthful helium and the others could mildly coast by the majestic creatures - which tin turn up to a whopping 26 feet agelong - and sorb the uncommon infinitesimal successful its entirety.

It's not communal for humans to spot them successful the harbor and adjacent much uncommon for them to beryllium truthful disposable that they are caught connected movie - but the circumstantial breed of whales are stealth hunters and astir apt were retired looking for immoderate seals to capable their stomachs.

The parent of the family, known to experts arsenic T35A, is 1 of much than 300 slayer whales that are officially cataloged by Canada's Department of Fisheries and Oceans.