In this picture, you can see the water splashing off the flipper, as the whale lifts it out of the water again.
Part of the head, and midsection of a humpback.
Another fluke shot. The pattern on each humpback's fluke is different.
If these pictures were better, you could use them as a sort of fingerprint of the individual whale.
On to the spinner dolphins.
That's right, they're swimming right under the boat.
In fact, there are dozens swimming right under the boat.
These dolphins can travel in pods of hundreds.
They are called "spinner dolphins" because, in the wild, they will jump and spin.
They go a lot higher than this, but are hard to catch in the action...
Did I mention that there were are lot of them?
Here's one "waving" at us, just like the humpback earlier.
One last shot of these gorgeous creatures.
Time to relax, with a beer at the Kona Brewing Company.
And it's off to Mauna Kea. See the grown-over cinder cones?
Hmmmmm......invisible cows?