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Geddy Tracking Information

Latest Satellite Positions

Update: October 31, 2006

Several weeks have now passed without a successful signal from Geddy's satellite tag.

Factors such as weather, location, battery life of the tag, and erosion of the adhesive used to hold it in place can lead to a lack of transmission.  The device affixed to Geddy's back operates using a battery pack which typically sends a signal for approximately 30 days.

Although we've lost contact with Geddy's satellite tag, it is encouraging that the turtle appears to have been following his instinct to head for warmer southern waters. The Marine Animal Rescue team was thrilled to release this rare species back to its natural habitat, healthy and sound, and continues its work with other stranded animals. In fact, the team is ready to release another turtle mid-November -- a loggerhead who faced certain death due to entanglement.

Bon voyage, Geddy!

Last Transmission: October 12, 2006
Coordinates: +37° 34' 4.80", -76° 2' 31.20"

» View the latest position with Google Maps

Stay tuned for the latest tracking information for, Geddy, the 75th animal release of the Marine Animal Rescue Program.
Map: The Riverhead Foundation for Marine Research and Preservation.

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