- Huh?

Oh, oh, oh, hi kids.

Oh, sorry, Jerry, I'll be right back.

Oh, my, I was so busy trying to save this little lost urchin that I didn't hear you.

- Oh, sorry, Flo.

We just wanted to see if you heard any big noises coming through here.

We've been tracking them going back and forth in the ocean.

- Yeah, it was kind of a boop noise.

- Uh, back and forth?

Well, tell me, were you down deep in the water when you heard that sound?

- Yeah, I was hiding below the kelp forest.

That's pretty deep.

- And I was deep when I heard it, too.

- Well, I can only think of one thing that sounds like that, and since sound waves back and forth in the entire ocean.

- An anemone riding on a conch shell?

- A sea sponge marching band?

- Uh, no.

The sounds you're describing sounds like the call of the majestic whale.

- Whales?

- Whales?

- Whales can communicate over long distances by diving deep into the water and sending messages where sound travels the best.

You probably heard whales having a conversation.

- I've heard whale calls before, and they sound more like, uh, [imitates whale] - No, no, no, no, no.

It's more like whoosh.

- No, it's a boop.

- Those all sound like whale calls to me.

But don't take my word for it.

There is a fin whale that lives around here.

- [gasps] Really?

Where?