Why be sad when tomorrow you can be happy? Focus on the positive, and luck will always smile upon you.
Positive energy is the force that emanates from anything that makes us feel comfortable and joyful, occasionally helping to pull us out of frustration and stagnation.
This positive energy easily influences others, making them feel better in their current circumstances. It can originate from anywhere, anyone, or simply from a beautiful scenery, a good song, or nice weather…
Just one positive individual can create this energy; it not only helps you feel happy and full of life but also spreads to everyone around you, helping them feel better.
Anyone can be a “source” of positive energy, even a top predator like the orca, which is at the top of the food chain. This animal preys on all other marine species, including formidable names like whales, sharks, and great white sharks…
It seems that in its mind, the range of activity is not limited.
The inspiring story below is presented by wildlife photographer Clint Rivers, captured in the Salish Sea area of Canada.
The main character in his series is a 6-month-old orca named J50. Through these photographs, you can clearly feel the abundant energy radiating from this young orca. It seems that in its mind, the range of activity is limitless; it is simply a fish swimming in the sea, stretching out like a bird, just waiting for the opportunity to soar into the sky, freely doing whatever it wishes.
As a toothed whale belonging to the dolphin family and the largest dolphin subspecies, the orca can move very quickly, reaching speeds of up to 56 km/h. This high speed, combined with its “playful” nature, makes J50’s performance even more delightful for viewers.
J50 is the happiest orca in the world.
Michael Harris, the executive director of the Pacific Water and Wastewater Association (PWWA), has called J50 the happiest orca in the world. He noted that since its birth, J50 has frequently been seen playing and frolicking in the Salish Sea. Whenever it appears, it is always full of energy, much like carefree children. The action that this orca often performs is leaping high into the air, curling its body, and sucking in its belly.
Moreover, J50’s birth has brought special joy to orca conservationists, as it is the only “baby” born in the last three years in this area.
