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For days, it remained unclear whether the whale found dead off the Danish coast was Timmy. Authorities have now confirmed that the well-known humpback whale did not survive his journey through the Baltic Sea.

After several days of uncertainty, authorities have confirmed that the dead whale stranded off a Danish island is the humpback whale known as "Timmy".

The confirmation came from Denmark’s Environmental Protection Agency, according to the Ritzau news agency, with broadcaster TV 2 among the first to report it.

Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania’s Environment Minister Till Backhaus has since also confirmed the whale’s death.

Denmark’s nature protection agency, Miljøstyrelsen, said a GPS transmitter was found on the carcass, confirming it was the same humpback whale previously sighted in the Baltic Sea and later stranded off the German coast.

"We can now confirm that the humpback whale stranded off Anholt is the same whale that had previously stranded in Germany," agency head Jane Hansen said in a written statement.

Authorities have so far been unable to recover the GPS device because of poor weather conditions.

The whale had been released just two weeks ago following a dramatic and highly debated rescue operation after repeatedly becoming stranded along Germany’s Baltic Sea coast, authorities said on Saturday.

Timmy was first spotted off the German coast on March 3. It remains unclear why the humpback whale entered the Baltic Sea, a region far outside its natural habitat and poorly suited to the species. Some marine experts believe the animal may have become disoriented while following shoals of herring or during migration.

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submitted 1 day ago by CAVOK@lemmy.world to c/europe@feddit.org

The overall ranking of Best Countries measure global performance on a variety of metrics. Switzerland is the best country in the world for 2026.

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cross-posted from: https://feddit.online/c/euro/p/1696701/permission-to-pollute-eu-rips-up-permit-rules-and-funds-dirty-infrastructure

A new report by Corporate Europe Observatory reveals how the European Commission is taking a chainsaw to energy infrastructure permitting rules. This is part of a wider deregulatory push driven by some of Europe’s most polluting industries. Although the EU presents this agenda as the “simplification” of permitting laws, in practice, it risks eroding the hard-won social and environmental protections that underpin these rules.

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Sounds like NGOs taking care of what should be the core job of any governmean - ensuring that people are supplied with stuff covering basic needs, like food.

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German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said Friday he would not advise young people in his country to move to the United States for study or work, in the latest sign of cooling ties between Berlin and Washington.

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The comission is planning changes to train travel in Europe to make it less of a headache for passengers.

-Single booking tickets that work across different operators.

-Passenger safety nets such as reroutings, reimbursements and compensations.

-New rules for operators and platforms to ensure fair pricings and route options.

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Europe

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News and information from Europe 🇪🇺

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