Dr. Nasey.

Stay away from the ocean.

It's not safe anymore.

In 1989, we detected a faint call coming from the depths of the ocean,

a strange cry from a massive creature traveling alone in the vast blue waters below.

At first, it sounded like an oddity, a malfunctioning hydrophone,

but then we heard it again in 1990 and 1991.

With only 5% of the ocean explored, it baffled us.

To any untrained ear, it sounded like a whale, but its pitch was too high.

Measuring at a frequency of 52 hertz, it meant that the song couldn't be understood

by any known species of whale.

Thus, it was destined to exist on its own, and it has been dubbed

the loneliest creature in the world.

We call him Blue 52.

Every year, we'd heard the Lonson whale,

measured through hydrophones spread across the west coast of America and Canada.

Still, it wouldn't be until 2019, before we finally lay eyes upon it.

Our crew was tasked to find him, tag him with a tracker,

and observe for others like him.

On board, the RV song of Solitude, we traversed the North Pacific in search of a whale

that had been heard, but never seen.

With technology constantly advancing, tracking it had become a much easier task.

...