The storms set in motion large movements above and below the sea surface, and this agitation brings oxygen and nutrients to the sea – animals have different ways of adapting, and we humans who live by and with the sea have also learned to adapt. However, it is not entirely without drama, as there are great forces at play. 

 

During our daily feedings, we talk about how marine animals cope during the autumn storms, and we look at the exciting finds you can make when you take a walk on the beach during autumn. You can also visit The Whale Researcher's Hut, where we light the wood-burning stove and tell stories about the largest sea creatures.

 

For humans, the storms have been a challenge for shipping, and there are many shipwrecks below the surface of the water along the west coast. Take part in the Wreck Hunt – The Sunken Ship – and learn more about a number of ships that met their end in the North Sea and how courageous rescue efforts often saved the crews ashore. 

 

Week 42 will be filled with activities for young and old alike when our autumn holiday kicks off with creative activities in "Værftet" and bonfires at "Emmersbækken".