
THE AMERICA ONE NEWS

Feb 22, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET AI
Sponsor: QWIKET AI
Sponsor: QWIKET AI: Sports Knowledge
Sponsor: QWIKET AI: Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor: QWIKET AI: Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support.
topic

National Post
9 Aug 2024

While athletes are unquestionably the stars of the modern Olympic Games, there was a reminder this week that they sometimes have to share the stage — with animals.
On Monday, along a shoreline 15,000 kilometres from the Olympic flame in Paris, crowds gathered for the surfing competition saw an extra splash in the water. A whale breached the surface — leaping head-first — while two competitors were awaiting their waves in Teahupo’o, Tahiti.