科学 · 海滩安全

上午10:40鲸鱼遗骸已移走，索伦托海滩仍关闭

10月25日的官方更新确认鲸鱼遗骸已被移走，但索伦托地区的海滩仍然关闭。残留物仍可能吸引鲨鱼；重新开放时间尚未确定。

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新闻追踪第 4 天

1 篇报道8 家媒体16 个来源

  • 暂无标注日期的事件
  1. 第 1 次更新上午10:40鲸鱼遗骸已移走，索伦托海滩仍关闭当前位置

上午10:40是索伦托海滩的关键时间点：鲸鱼尸体已被移走，但海滩仍然关闭。2026年10月25日星期日发布的官方通报区分了两件可能被误认为是同一件事的情况——清理工作已经完成，以及获准返回水中。在这处珀斯海滩，前者并不意味着后者。 11

原因在于清理后可能残留的东西。西澳大利亚州初级产业与区域发展部警告称，鲸鱼尸体搁浅处的残留物可能会吸引鲨鱼。仅仅移除看得见的部分，并不能消除这一顾虑。 11

冲浪救生员报告称，鲸鱼遗骸位于近海处。乔恩达勒普市在数小时内将其运走，据ABC News报道，作业包括移除鲸鱼尸体的尾部。随后，遗骸被埋在红山废物管理设施。ABC的注明日期报道和《珀斯Now》的报道均称，发现遗骸并关闭海滩是在10月25日星期日。 1 3

这次处置结束了遗骸离开岸边的过程，但并未证明它们原先所在的地方已适合游泳者。鲨鱼安全（SharkSmart）上午10:40发布的通报确认，市政工作人员已告知鲸鱼尸体已不在原处，随后明确表示：“索伦托海滩区域的海滩仍然关闭。” 11

初级产业与区域发展部建议采取额外的谨慎措施，因为鲸鱼尸体搁浅处的残留物可能会吸引鲨鱼来到该区域。

初级产业与区域发展部 11

这是警告，并非确认发现鲨鱼

这项建议中的关键字是“可能”。通报描述的是一种可能的吸引作用，并未确认有鲨鱼在遗骸附近出没。通报没有报告与鲸鱼遗骸有关的鲨鱼目击事件，也没有报告与此事相关的袭击或受伤情况。同样，没有报告目击事件，也不能证明没有鲨鱼出现。 11 1

据ABC报道，政府的鲨鱼安全应用程序称，部门工作人员和其他机构人员正在监控情况。但现有报道并未说明移除遗骸后监控发现了什么。监控是一项正在进行的工作，并非已公布的调查结果，不能据此确认现场有鲨鱼，也不能证明水域安全。 1 11

对海滩游客而言，信息上的缺口会带来实际影响。官方通报指出“索伦托海滩区域”，但没有列出所有受影响的海滩，也没有划定南北方向的海岸边界。通报既未说明具体的关闭起始时间或重新开放时间，也未规定移除鲸鱼尸体后必须等待多久。 11

已知

  • 截至10月25日上午10:40的更新，鲸鱼尸体已不在原处，索伦托海滩区域的海滩仍然关闭。 11

未知

  • 现有报道没有确定具体的关闭边界、限制持续了多久，也没有说明移除鲸鱼尸体后的监控结果。

后续

  • 重新开放通知或修订后的官方建议将明确限制是否解除或范围是否变化。

近期搁浅事件为当地情况增添背景

ABC报道称，索伦托发现鲸鱼尸体是当周珀斯海滩上的第二起，也是过去一个月里的第三起。这反映的是沿海地区近期报告的发生频率，并不能证明这些鲸鱼死因相同，也不能证明这些遗骸属于此前发现的同一只动物。现有报道没有确认索伦托遗骸的物种、尺寸或重量。 1

9月27日在南城海滩发现的另一具尸体，经确认是一头长13米、重72吨的座头鲸，需要用挖掘机将其移走。这些醒目的数据属于那头较早发现的鲸鱼，不应套用到索伦托被移走的尾部及其他遗骸上。 1

索伦托当地人近期还记得一起致命的鲨鱼袭击事件。据ABC报道，大约五周前，珀斯父亲格雷格·奥尼尔在近岸游泳时被一条大型大白鲨杀死。这段经历有助于解释当地为何对鲨鱼警告格外敏感，但并不能证明此前的袭击与这具鲸鱼尸体有关。 1

索伦托当时的决定基于一项更具体的预防措施：残留物可能吸引鲨鱼。官方记录提供的是一个明确的时间点，而非周日剩余时间里海滩开放情况的连续记录。上午10:40，移除工作已经完成，关闭措施仍然有效。岸边清爽，并不代表已经解除警报。 11

播出原貌 16 行
  1. Whale remains kept Sorrento's beaches closed even after crews took them away.
  2. Residue left behind could still attract sharks, so removing the visible remains didn't clear the water for swimmers. The closure's exact reach and reopening time still aren't clear.
  3. Surf lifesavers spotted the remains just offshore at Sorrento Beach in Perth. The discovery and closure happened on Sunday, October 25, 2026. The City of Joondalup took the remains away within a few hours.
  4. The removal included a carcass's tail. But the warning continued after the cleanup, because authorities were concerned about what the remains could leave behind.
  5. At 10:40 that morning, officials confirmed the carcass was no longer in place. Beaches in the Sorrento Beach area were still closed. The continuing warning concerned residue that could attract sharks after the visible material had gone.
  6. That update gives beachgoers a definite point in time. It confirms the restrictions survived the removal, but it can't tell someone arriving later whether their beach has reopened.
  7. The remains were buried at Red Hill Waste Management Facility. That completed their journey away from the beach. The concern at Sorrento stayed focused on residue at the place where the carcass had been beached.
  8. The Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development recommended extra caution. Its warning said residue may attract sharks. No attack or injury was reported in connection with these remains.
  9. The official notice named the Sorrento Beach area without listing individual beaches or coastal endpoints. The department's warning described possible shark attraction. It didn't announce a shark sighting linked to the carcass.
  10. Department staff and personnel from other agencies were monitoring the situation. For swimmers, the practical consequence was that a cleared beach could still have a closure in force.
  11. This was the third whale carcass found on Perth beaches in the past month, and the second that week. The immediate safety concern at Sorrento was what could remain after the latest removal.
  12. A separate discovery on September 27 involved a 13-metre, 72-tonne humpback at South City Beach. An excavator was needed to remove that carcass. Those measurements belong to the earlier whale.
  13. Sorrento had also suffered a fatal shark attack about five weeks earlier. Greg O'Neill, a Perth father, was killed by a large great white while swimming close to shore. He was Western Australia's third shark fatality that year.
  14. That earlier attack adds context to the local concern. The warning attached to the whale remains was specifically about the possibility of sharks being drawn to residue.
  15. The state government is expanding its shark-tagging program. It may also use drones powered by artificial intelligence as part of its beach-safety measures. At Sorrento, agencies were continuing to monitor the situation after the removal.
  16. Officials haven't published what that monitoring found after the cleanup. The October 25 notice also gave no reopening time or fixed waiting period. At its 10:40 am update, the remains were gone and the beaches were still closed.

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