New York Mayor Bill de Blasio talks to people who just got vaccinated against the coronavirus disease while standing under the model of a blue whale during a tour around the COVID-19 vaccination site in the Milstein Family Hall of Ocean Life, at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, U.S., April 23, 2021. Picture taken April 23, 2021. Richard Drew/Pool via REUTERS 

New York Mayor Bill de Blasio tours the COVID-19 vaccination site under the model of a blue whale in the Milstein Family Hall of Ocean Life, at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, U.S., April 23, 2021. Picture taken April 23, 2021. Richard Drew/Pool via REUTERS 

A blue whale model hangs with a band aid on its fin above a pop up vaccination site at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, U.S., April 23, 2021. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A blue whale model hangs above a pop up vaccination site at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, U.S., April 23, 2021. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

A blue whale model hangs with a band aid on its fin above a pop up vaccination site at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, U.S., April 23, 2021. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

A blue whale model hangs with a band aid on its fin above a pop up vaccination site at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, U.S., April 23, 2021. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

The conservation team at the Natural History Museum clean Hope, a blue whale skeleton during preparations to reopen, after the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) caused its closure, in London, Britain July 27, 2020. Picture taken July 27, 2020. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

The conservation team at the Natural History Museum clean Hope, a blue whale skeleton during preparations to reopen, after the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) caused its closure, in London, Britain July 27, 2020. Picture taken July 27, 2020. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

The conservation team at the Natural History Museum clean Hope, a blue whale skeleton during preparations to reopen, after the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) caused its closure, in London, Britain July 27, 2020. Picture taken July 27, 2020. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

The conservation team at the Natural History Museum clean Hope, a blue whale skeleton during preparations to reopen, after the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) caused its closure, in London, Britain July 27, 2020. Picture taken July 27, 2020. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

A conservation team member at the Natural History Museum cleans Hope, a blue whale skeleton during preparations to reopen, after the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) caused its closure, in London, Britain July 27, 2020. Picture taken July 27, 2020. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

A conservation team member at the Natural History Museum cleans Hope, a blue whale skeleton during preparations to reopen, after the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) caused its closure, in London, Britain July 27, 2020. Picture taken July 27, 2020. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

A conservation team member at the Natural History Museum cleans Hope, a blue whale skeleton during preparations to reopen, after the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) caused its closure, in London, Britain July 27, 2020. Picture taken July 27, 2020. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

The conservation team at the Natural History Museum clean Hope, a blue whale skeleton during preparations to reopen, after the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) caused its closure, in London, Britain July 27, 2020. Picture taken July 27, 2020. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

The skeleton of a blue whale hangs above the audience in Hintze Hall as Coldplay performs at the Natural History Museum in London, Britain, November 25, 2019. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls 

The skeleton of a blue whale hangs above the audience in Hintze Hall as Coldplay performs at the Natural History Museum in London, Britain, November 25, 2019. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls 

A giant blue whale skeleton is unveiled in the Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum in London, Britain July 13, 2017. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A giant blue whale skeleton is unveiled in the Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum in London, Britain July 13, 2017. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A giant blue whale skeleton is unveiled in the Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum, London, Britain July 13, 2017. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A giant blue whale skeleton is unveiled in the Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum, London, Britain July 13, 2017. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A giant blue whale skeleton is unveiled in the Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum, London, Britain July 13, 2017. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A giant blue whale skeleton is unveiled in the Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum, London, Britain July 13, 2017. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A giant blue whale skeleton is unveiled in the Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum, London, Britain July 13, 2017. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A giant blue whale skeleton is unveiled in the Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum, London, Britain July 13, 2017. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A giant blue whale skeleton is unveiled in the Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum, London, Britain July 13, 2017. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A giant blue whale skeleton is unveiled in the Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum, London, Britain July 13, 2017. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A giant blue whale skeleton is unveiled in the Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum, London, Britain July 13, 2017. REUTERS/Hannah McKay 

A giant blue whale skeleton is unveiled in the Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum, London, Britain July 13, 2017. REUTERS/Hannah McKay TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Trenton Duerksen, an exhibition maintenance manager, cleans a 94-foot-long blue whale model at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan, New York, U.S. September 7, 2016. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

Trenton Duerksen, an exhibition maintenance manager, cleans a 94-foot-long blue whale model at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan, New York, U.S. September 7, 2016. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

Trenton Duerksen, an exhibition maintenance manager, cleans a 94-foot-long blue whale model at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan, New York, U.S. September 7, 2016. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

Trenton Duerksen, an exhibition maintenance manager, cleans a 94-foot-long blue whale model at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan, New York, U.S. September 7, 2016. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

Trenton Duerksen, an exhibition maintenance manager, cleans a 94-foot-long blue whale model at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan, New York, U.S. September 7, 2016. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton 

Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner applauds as she stands in front of musicians from Argentina's National Symphony Orchestra in the 'Blue Whale' auditorium during the official inauguration of the Kirchner Cultural Center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 21, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. With wooden slats on the walls evoking a whale's ribs, it will house the nation's previously homeless symphony orchestra. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken on May 21, 2015. REUTERS/Argentine Presidency/Handout via Reuters

ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. REUTERS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS IMAGE. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. 

Visitors look at a recreation of what used to be the office of Argentina's former First Lady Eva Peron, at the former Post and Telegraph Palace, now the Kirchner Cultural Center, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken on May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

Cutouts of former employees of the Post and Telegraph Palace are seen inside the Kirchner Cultural Center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken on May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

Conductor Pedro Ignacio Calderon (C) and musicians from Argentina's National Symphony Orchestra rehearse in the 'Blue Whale' auditorium in the Kirchner Cultural Center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. With wooden slats on the walls evoking a whale's ribs, it will house the nation's previously homeless symphony orchestra. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken on May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

Visitors take pictures inside the Kirchner Cultural Center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken on May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

A replica of Argentina's former First Lady Eva Peron's jacket and sapphire and diamond flag brooch are seen draped over a chair in what used to be her office at the former Post and Telegraph Palace, now the Kirchner Cultural Center, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken on May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

Visitors walk inside the dome on the terrace of the Kirchner Cultural Center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken on May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner poses for a picture during the the official inauguration of the Kirchner Cultural Center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 21, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken on May 21, 2015. REUTERS/Argentine Presidency/Handout via Reuters

ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. REUTERS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS IMAGE. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS.

The facade of the Kirchner Cultural Center is pictured in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

Musicians from Argentina's National Symphony Orchestra rehearse in the 'Blue Whale' auditorium in the Kirchner Cultural Center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. With wooden slats on the walls evoking a whale's ribs, it will house the nation's previously homeless symphony orchestra. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

Visitors walk on the terrace of the Kirchner Cultural Center, near the Casa Rosada Presidential Palace (L, back) in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

A woman walks down stairs inside the Kirchner Cultural Center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

Employees work on a crane above the 'Blue Whale' auditorium in the Kirchner Cultural Center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

A worker cleans stained glass above the Kirchner Cultural Center's main hall in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

The facade of the Kirchner Cultural Center is pictured in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

A man takes a picture of a mirror with an image of late president Nestor Kirchner at the Kirchner Cultural Center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 22, 2015. With less than a year to go in her presidency, Cristina Fernandez has sought her place in Argentina's cultural history, unveiling Latin America's largest arts complex, housed in Buenos Aires's historic former Post and Telegraph Palace. Named after Fernandez's late husband and predecessor, Nestor Kirchner, the Kirchner Cultural Center's focal piece is an avant-garde bulbous "blue whale" auditorium. The neoclassical building, revamped by local architects, boasts more than 100,000 square meters (1.08 million square feet). It has no permanent art collection, but will stage exhibits, concerts and shows. Critics have called it an above-budget vanity project. To match story ARGENTINA-CULTURE/ Picture taken May 22, 2015. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci 

"Dippy", the moulded resin replica of a fossilised Diplodocus stands in the main hall of the Natural History Museum in London, January 29, 2015. One of Britain's most-loved museum exhibits, the skeleton-cast of Dippy the Diplodocus dinosaur at the Natural History Museum in London, is to be replaced, much to the distress of its many fans. The museum announced on Thursday that Dippy, who has graced its cathedral-like central hall for 35 years, will make way for the bones of a blue whale that has been hanging in a different hall since 1938. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL) 

Visitors stream past "Dippy", the moulded resin replica of a fossilised Diplodocus in the main hall of the Natural History Museum in London, January 29, 2015. One of Britain's most-loved museum exhibits, the skeleton-cast of Dippy the Diplodocus dinosaur at the Natural History Museum in London, is to be replaced, much to the distress of its many fans. The museum announced on Thursday that Dippy, who has graced its cathedral-like central hall for 35 years, will make way for the bones of a blue whale that has been hanging in a different hall since 1938. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL) 

"Dippy", the moulded resin replica of a fossilised Diplodocus stands in the main hall of the Natural History Museum in London, January 29, 2015. One of Britain's most-loved museum exhibits, the skeleton-cast of Dippy the Diplodocus dinosaur at the Natural History Museum in London, is to be replaced, much to the distress of its many fans. The museum announced on Thursday that Dippy, who has graced its cathedral-like central hall for 35 years, will make way for the bones of a blue whale that has been hanging in a different hall since 1938. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL) 

Visiting school children stream past, as others sit under "Dippy", the moulded resin replica of a fossilised Diplodocus in the main hall of the Natural History Museum in London January 29, 2015. One of Britain's most-loved museum exhibits, the skeleton-cast of Dippy the Diplodocus dinosaur at the Natural History Museum in London, is to be replaced, much to the distress of its many fans. The museum announced on Thursday that Dippy, who has graced its cathedral-like central hall for 35 years, will make way for the bones of a blue whale that has been hanging in a different hall since 1938. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL) 

A sailing boat can be seen beneath a whale-shaped kite during the annual Festival of the Winds at Sydney's Bondi Beach September 14, 2014. The festival attracts hundreds of local and international kite-makers, and is one of the largest kite festivals in the nation, according to organisers. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Museum worker Brittany Janaszak, seen here on a lift, cleans a 94-foot-long blue whale model at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan, New York July 8, 2014. Installed in 1969, the 21,000 pound life-size blue whale model made of fiberglass and polyurethane, is based on a female blue whale found in 1925, a museum press release said. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

Museum worker Brittany Janaszak, seen here on a lift, cleans a 94-foot-long blue whale model at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan, New York July 8, 2014. Installed in 1969, the 21,000 pound life-size blue whale model made of fiberglass and polyurethane, is based on a female blue whale found in 1925, a museum press release said. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

Museum worker Brittany Janaszak cleans a pectoral fin, or flipper, of a 94-foot-long blue whale model at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan, New York July 8, 2014. Installed in 1969, the 21,000 pound life-size blue whale model made of fiberglass and polyurethane, is based on a female blue whale found in 1925, a museum press release said. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

Museum goers watch as Brittany Janaszak cleans a 94-foot-long blue whale model at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan, New York July 8, 2014. Installed in 1969, the 21,000 pound life-size blue whale model made of fiberglass and polyurethane, is based on a female blue whale found in 1925, a museum press release said. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

Museum worker Brittany Janaszak cleans a 94-foot-long blue whale model at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan, New York July 8, 2014. Installed in 1969, the 21,000 pound life-size blue whale model made of fiberglass and polyurethane, is based on a female blue whale found in 1925, a museum press release said. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

Museum worker Brittany Janaszak, seen here silhouetted on a lift, cleans a 94-foot-long blue whale model at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan, New York July 8, 2014. Installed in 1969, the 21,000 pound life-size blue whale model made of fiberglass and polyurethane, is based on a female blue whale found in 1925, a museum press release said. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)