Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn
Beached Seal Near Verrazano Bridge
Reported Apr 24 at 7:29 PM · Updated Apr 24 at 7:30 PM · 27.6K Viewed
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Citizen user @shannonlyn921 shows a video of a seal finding itself out of the water and on the shore across from Exit 2 on Shore Parkway, near the Verrazano Bridge and Denyse Wharf in Brooklyn. Do you have more information? Go LIVE or comment below to share real-time updates.
Incident reported at Shore Pkwy.
Citizen user @shannonlyn921 shows a video of a seal finding itself out of the water and on the shore across from Exit 2 on Shore Parkway, near the Verrazano Bridge and Denyse Wharf in Brooklyn. Do you have more information? Go LIVE or comment below to share real-time updates.
Incident reported at Shore Pkwy.
Citizen user @shannonlyn921 shows a video of a seal finding itself out of the water and on the shore across from Exit 2 on Shore Parkway, near the Verrazano Bridge and Denyse Wharf in Brooklyn. Do you have more information? Go LIVE or comment below to share real-time updates.
Incident reported at Shore Pkwy.
Citizen user @shannonlyn921 shows a video of a seal finding itself out of the water and on the shore across from Exit 2 on Shore Parkway, near the Verrazano Bridge and Denyse Wharf in Brooklyn. Do you have more information? Go LIVE or comment below to share real-time updates.
Incident reported at Shore Pkwy.
Citizen user @shannonlyn921 shows a video of a seal finding itself out of the water and on the shore across from Exit 2 on Shore Parkway, near the Verrazano Bridge and Denyse Wharf in Brooklyn. Do you have more information? Go LIVE or comment below to share real-time updates.
Incident reported at Shore Pkwy.
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The New York Marine Rescue Center (NYMRC) responds to sea turtles, seals, small cetaceans (dolphins and porpoises) in New York State. Many reports of sighted or stranded marine life come through the NY State 24-hour hotline number at (631) 369-9829. The public is encouraged to contact us with information including location, photos, and as many details as possible. It is important to remember that all of these animals are federally protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA) and the Endangered Species Act (ESA), and you must maintain a distance of at least 50 meters (150 feet) away at all times.
@rachelfran is there update?
I called news 12 they’re on the way hopefully that’ll prompt the other authorities to take it more seriously since I called everyone and all they could tell me was yes we got a lot of calls about it we made a report in the computer. I friggan hate people. This is why we can’t have nice things.
@pruetate ya thanks for calling ! 🙏🏻
Man that's a dirty beach... disgusting.
@shannonlyn921 but is disgusting what trash is thrown in the water
Poor little fellow. So sad next to tossed tire. What a mess this city has become
The New York Marine Rescue Center (NYMRC) responds to sea turtles, seals, small cetaceans (dolphins and porpoises) in New York State. Many reports of sighted or stranded marine life come through the NY State 24-hour hotline number at (631) 369-9829. The public is encouraged to contact us with information including location, photos, and as many details as possible. It is important to remember that all of these animals are federally protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA) and the Endangered Species Act (ESA), and you must maintain a distance of at least 50 meters (150 feet) away at all times.
@rachelfran is there update?
I called news 12 they’re on the way hopefully that’ll prompt the other authorities to take it more seriously since I called everyone and all they could tell me was yes we got a lot of calls about it we made a report in the computer. I friggan hate people. This is why we can’t have nice things.
@pruetate ya thanks for calling ! 🙏🏻
Man that's a dirty beach... disgusting.
@shannonlyn921 but is disgusting what trash is thrown in the water
Poor little fellow. So sad next to tossed tire. What a mess this city has become
The New York Marine Rescue Center (NYMRC) responds to sea turtles, seals, small cetaceans (dolphins and porpoises) in New York State. Many reports of sighted or stranded marine life come through the NY State 24-hour hotline number at (631) 369-9829. The public is encouraged to contact us with information including location, photos, and as many details as possible. It is important to remember that all of these animals are federally protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA) and the Endangered Species Act (ESA), and you must maintain a distance of at least 50 meters (150 feet) away at all times.
@rachelfran is there update?
I called news 12 they’re on the way hopefully that’ll prompt the other authorities to take it more seriously since I called everyone and all they could tell me was yes we got a lot of calls about it we made a report in the computer. I friggan hate people. This is why we can’t have nice things.
@pruetate ya thanks for calling ! 🙏🏻
Man that's a dirty beach... disgusting.
@shannonlyn921 but is disgusting what trash is thrown in the water
Poor little fellow. So sad next to tossed tire. What a mess this city has become
The New York Marine Rescue Center (NYMRC) responds to sea turtles, seals, small cetaceans (dolphins and porpoises) in New York State. Many reports of sighted or stranded marine life come through the NY State 24-hour hotline number at (631) 369-9829. The public is encouraged to contact us with information including location, photos, and as many details as possible. It is important to remember that all of these animals are federally protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA) and the Endangered Species Act (ESA), and you must maintain a distance of at least 50 meters (150 feet) away at all times.
@rachelfran is there update?
I called news 12 they’re on the way hopefully that’ll prompt the other authorities to take it more seriously since I called everyone and all they could tell me was yes we got a lot of calls about it we made a report in the computer. I friggan hate people. This is why we can’t have nice things.
@pruetate ya thanks for calling ! 🙏🏻
Man that's a dirty beach... disgusting.
@shannonlyn921 but is disgusting what trash is thrown in the water
Poor little fellow. So sad next to tossed tire. What a mess this city has become
The New York Marine Rescue Center (NYMRC) responds to sea turtles, seals, small cetaceans (dolphins and porpoises) in New York State. Many reports of sighted or stranded marine life come through the NY State 24-hour hotline number at (631) 369-9829. The public is encouraged to contact us with information including location, photos, and as many details as possible. It is important to remember that all of these animals are federally protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA) and the Endangered Species Act (ESA), and you must maintain a distance of at least 50 meters (150 feet) away at all times.
@rachelfran is there update?
I called news 12 they’re on the way hopefully that’ll prompt the other authorities to take it more seriously since I called everyone and all they could tell me was yes we got a lot of calls about it we made a report in the computer. I friggan hate people. This is why we can’t have nice things.
@pruetate ya thanks for calling ! 🙏🏻
Man that's a dirty beach... disgusting.
@shannonlyn921 but is disgusting what trash is thrown in the water
Poor little fellow. So sad next to tossed tire. What a mess this city has become
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