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Whale's Tail Submerging in Ocean Water (Shipwrecks, 2023)

6s 4K UHD 29.97fps Wildlife Shipwrecks, Baja California Sur, Mexico 2023
No people visible. No identifiable people are visible in this clip. Commercial clearance still depends on the final use and any property shown.

About this clip

A whale's tail is visible above the ocean surface. The tail submerges into the water, creating ripples and waves. The sequence shows the whale diving, with the water surface returning to calm.

Clip Intelligence

Production use
Useful for wildlife documentary, Baja California Sur travel edit, marine conservation story, agency mood reel, or social cut needing a brief aerial view of a whale fluke disappearing into turquoise ocean water.
Edit role
The six-second clip works as a quick insert or transition beat after a whale sighting, moving from visible fluke to textured water and fading action.
Visual details
A pale whale tail appears above a turquoise and blue ocean surface at the start, then the remaining frames show foamy ripples, circular wave patterns, and no visible people.
Shot mechanics
The frames support an overhead aerial composition, likely from a drone, with the ocean surface filling the frame and no horizon, shoreline, boat, or foreground object visible.

Tags

whaletailflukeoceanwatersubmergingdivingrippleswavessurfaceblueturquoisemovementmarineanimaldolphinswimmingaerial

Shot slate

Resolution
3840 × 2160
Frame rate
29.97 fps
Duration
6s
Codec
H.264 MP4
File size
78 MB
Location
Shipwrecks, Baja California Sur, Mexico
Year filmed
2023
Published
Apr 2023

Still Frames From This Clip

3 frames exported from the 4K master of this clip, in timeline order. The licensed download is the full-motion master, not these stills.

A pale whale tail breaks the turquoise ocean surface at Shipwrecks, Baja California Sur, Mexico, with foamy water texture around it and no visible people.
The opening frame gives buyers the clearest view of the whale fluke before it slips below the surface. (0:00)
Turquoise ocean water at Shipwrecks, Baja California Sur, Mexico shows circular disturbance patterns after the whale tail submerges, with no visible people.
This frame shows the water disturbance left by the dive rather than the whale itself. (0:01)
Foam streaks and uneven turquoise surface texture fill the frame at Shipwrecks, Baja California Sur, Mexico as the whale is no longer visible and no people appear.
The frame provides a textured aftermath moment for cutting away from the animal action. (0:02)

License this clip royalty-free for $79 (Standard: all media, worldwide, perpetual, up to 1M views) or $199 (Extended: unlimited distribution, broadcast TV, theatrical). Instant 4K download with a license PDF, direct from filmmaker Phil Maher.