then even more people rush out to help. one man grabs a tail and drags the dolphin back out into the ocean. soon, others follow. more than a dozen people start to grab dolphins by their tails. it s unclear why species like dolphins and whales beach themselves. some scientists believe a leader of the group may unintentionally guide the others into shallow waters. other theories cite human interference such as sonar or shipping noise as factors that confuse the dolphins internal guidance systems. each year, hundreds and sometimes thousands of dolphins are found on shores worldwide and most of them don t survive. but this group is lucky to have some human friends at the right place and right time. giving them a second chance at life in the open seas.
someone s finger or more, not to get too graphic. there s no human interference here with an autonomous aircraft to say little millie is sitting on the doorstep, i shouldn t land here. there s like a 400-foot air space over which people s private property you re supposed to be able to enjoy. that 400 feet, that goes really high. how are these drones going to work? exactly. the law mandates you can use up to that level where you can enjoy the fulfillment of your land. so essentially, you know, if a drone flies over your summer barbecue, can you call the cops isn t the law is murky at this point. i would say possibly yes if that s interrupting the fulfillment of your land. at some point it s going to have to go low enough to land on someone s doorstep. that s huge. there s no law that will allow that at this point. amazon s reaction to these regulatory issues and potential blocks, what have they been s
then even more people rush out to help. one man grabs a tail and drags the dolphin back out into the ocean. soon, others follow. more than a dozen people start to grab dolphins by their tails. it s unclear why species like dolphins and whales beach themselves. some scientists believe a leader of the group may unintentionally guide the others into shallow waters. other theories cite human interference such as sonar or shipping noise as factors that confuse the dolphins internal guidance systems. each year, hundreds and sometimes thousands of dolphins are found on shores worldwide and most of them don t survive. but this group is lucky to have some human friends at the right place and right time. giving them a second chance at life in the open seas.
a few walk into the surf and attempt to roll the dolphins back into deeper water. then even more people rush out to help. one man grabs a tail and drags the dolphin back out into the ocean. soon others follow. more than a dozen people start to grab dolphins by their tails. it s unclear why species like dolphins and whales beach themselves. some scientists believe a leader of the group may unintentionally guide the others into shallow waters. other theories site human interference such as sonar that confuse the dolphins internal systems. each year thousands of dolphins are found on shores worldwide. and most of them don t survive. but this group is lucky to have some human friends at the right place and right time, giving them a second chance at life in the open seas.
near rio de janeiro, brazil. the dolphins swim closer and closer and they re not turning back. they flail up onto the beach. tourists slowly approach the dolphins, unsure what to do. a few walk into the surf and attempt to roll the dolphins back into deeper water. then even more people rush out to help. one man grabs a tail and drags the dolphin back out into the ocean. soon others follow. more than a dozen people start to grab dolphins by their tails. it s unclear why species like dolphins and whales beach themselves. some scientists believe a leader of the group may unintentionally guide the others into shallow waters. other theories site human interference such as sonar that