This summer has been full of ups, downs and phenomenal sightings. In our most recent Whale Track summary we round up what has been an unexpected summer of sightings.

©SeaLifeMull

This spring has been hopping, with an action packed few months of sightings across Scotland. In our most recent blog we explore what has been reported this spring. 

©Karen Munro

As everyone looks forward to the season ahead, we take a look back at what was a whaley busy winter.

©Ryan MacRae

As the nights draw in and the winter chill starts to bite, we look back on an awesome autumn for sightings.

©Islay Sea Adventures

Our dedicated Whale Track community have continued to watch from land, record their excursions at sea and report their sightings through the record-breaking wet weather this summer.

©Logan Gibson

This spring saw some surprise sightings for some of our Whale Track community.

©Noel Hawkins

As signs of spring are beginning to appear and everyone is looking forward to the season ahead, we take a look back at what was a wonderful winter for watching.

©Western Isles Cruises

With the nights drawing in and the frost settling on the ground, winter is well and truly upon us, so we take a look back at a jam packed autumn of sightings.

©Zoltan Around the Globe

As the summer season draws to a close, we take a look at the incredible number of sighting reports that our dedicated Whale Track community have submitted between June and August

Basking sharks, humpbacks, and Risso's that look like belugas, it's been a busy spring for sightings. Check out what's been reported in our spring sightings summary blog.

Image credit: Jimmy Hall

Since we started writing these sightings summary reports last year, for the first time our most sighted species podium has a new species. Check out what has been seen this winter and what species have made it onto the podium.

Image credit: Elaine