hyljes_pais2

The Baltic ringed seal, the world’s smallest seal species

14.4.2016 | Safety

The world's smallest seal species, the Baltic ringed seal, lives in Finnish waters. Its length is 100–160 cm and it weighs 45–90 kg. The Baltic ringed seal is now an endangered species, due to climate change, environmental toxins, and the extensive hunting that was previously permitted.

WWF is doing a lot of commendable work for saving Baltic ringed seals. This work is also supported by Tallink and Silja Line. Petteri Tolvanen, head of the Finnish biodiversity programme at WWF Finland, talks about what kind of seals live in the Baltic Sea, and what the current situation of Baltic ringed seals is like.

8 responses

Valentin / 9.3.2021 04:10

Does your site have a contact page? I’m having problems locating it but, I’d like to send you an email.

I’ve got some ideas for your blog you might be
interested in hearing. Either way, great blog and I look forward to seeing it improve over time.

Megan / 19.3.2021 03:09

If some one needs to be updated with newest technologies then he must be visit this site and be up to date every day.

0mniartist / 8.4.2021 06:00

It’s amazing in support of me to have a web
page, which is useful for my knowledge. thanks admin 0mniartist asmr

0mniartist / 8.4.2021 18:51

My partner and I stumbled over here different web page and thought I might
as well check things out. I like what I see so i am just
following you. Look forward to exploring your web page yet again. asmr 0mniartist

0mniartist / 9.4.2021 03:25

I absolutely love your blog.. Very nice colors & theme.
Did you create this amazing site yourself? Please reply back as I’m hoping to
create my own personal site and want to find out where
you got this from or just what the theme is named. Cheers!

0mniartist asmr

Comment Cancel reply

Working long hours at the terminal in Tallinn

The Passenger Terminal D, which Tallink uses at the Port of Tallinn, has been in the middle of renovations since last summer. Originally designed for approximately three million annual passengers, the terminal is currently used by double the amount of passengers, so an extension is necessary. Additionally, all forecasts predict that passenger volumes will continue to grow, particularly as the Megastar will start traffic in late January. Read more »

Comfort

Test driving the Megastar

Just before Christmas, the Megastar was full of marine professionals and some excitement. It was time for the Megastar's test run. During the five-day test run, all of the functions and features, as well as the back-up systems related to controlling the ship, were tested in practical conditions at sea. Read more »

Innovation

The sea-loving intendant of the Megastar – Üllar Märtin

At the agreed time, the cheerful intendant shakes my hand at the Superstar's information desk. His smile doesn't falter even when considering the upcoming two-month stint of constant extra work. Nor even when there are 19 – 22 m/s winds outside, which means that he has to make decisions regarding shop arrangements, for example. Read more »

People

5 most read stories on building Megastar

The New Year is finally here and there are only few weeks to wait until Megastar starts her trips on Tallinn-Helsinki route. So what would be a better time to take a look back on how she was built. Here are the TOP5 most read stories on Megastar site, in chronological order. Read more »

Innovation

Odd job taken up by intendant Hendrik Väli dragged on – to intendant through the warehouse

It was supposed to be just a summer job in 1994. Hendrik Väli went to work as a warehouse worker at Tallink, but more than 20 years later he is still employed at Tallink, currently as an intendant on board Megastar. Read more »

People

Happening on the Megastar

My latest visit to the Megastar took place during an astonishingly beautiful day in late November. According to the shipyard's representative, the completion level of the ship was 92% at the time. Read more »