It washed up in the area of Pacific Avenue and San Pablo Avenue.
It's unclear what kind of whale it is or how it died, but in the San Francisco Bay, experts have seen high numbers of migrating gray whales this year.
Marine Mammal Center plans to tie the whale's remains in place tonight then tow it to Angel Island Thursday for a necropsy.
High tide in Rodeo moves carcass of dead whale that washed ashore. pic.twitter.com/9psxc3umkx
— Eric Thomas (@ericthomaskgo) April 3, 2019
Dead whale that washed ashore in Rodeo has been moved about 75 yards downstream by high tide. pic.twitter.com/3eh4HjAWxi
— Eric Thomas (@ericthomaskgo) April 3, 2019
New location the tide has pushed dead whale to. Marine Mammal Center has also arrived on scene pic.twitter.com/8vzP65MaTK
— Eric Thomas (@ericthomaskgo) April 3, 2019
Marine Mammal Center has arrived on scene of dead whale in Rodeo. pic.twitter.com/MByCPQ7h3E
— Eric Thomas (@ericthomaskgo) April 3, 2019
Marine Mammal Center plans to tie the whale’s remains in place tonight then tow it to Angel Island tomorrow for necropsy. pic.twitter.com/QqrhTiAlLQ
— Eric Thomas (@ericthomaskgo) April 3, 2019
