<body><div><p>Guest Author:</p><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=27FBPf_0w7jl4W400" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=27FBPf_0w7jl4W400" width="799" height="420" ><figcaption>NOAA image</figcaption></figure><p>The Atlantic bluefin tuna is iconic —a gigantic fish, the world’s largest tuna, and one of the ocean’s fastest swimmers. Finally, the species is fully back along the Norwegian coast, after a solid comeback over the last decade. But how long do the tunas stay up here in the north? Where do they go next? And will they return next year?</p><p><b>Have you listened to this article via the audio player?</b></p><p>If so, send us your feedback around what we can do to improve this feature or further develop it. If not, check it out and let us know what you think via email or on social media.</p><h2>NF Aggregator </h2><p>The NF Aggregator showcases relevant stories from across the commercial fishing industry. To send us a link for inclusion, get in touch on Linkedin.</p></div></body>

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Satellite tags offer insights on Atlantic bluefin migrations

The Atlantic bluefin tuna is iconic —a gigantic fish, the world’s largest tuna, and one of the ocean’s fastest swimmers. Finally, the species is fully back along the Norwegian coast, after a solid comeback over the last decade. But how long do the tunas stay up here in the north? Where do they go next? And will they return next year?