A herd of elephants, including baby elephants, was spotted swimming across deep waters in the North Central Province of Sri Lanka on Saturday (December 12).

The video witnessing the episode is in a scenic setting of the Minneriya National Park located in Rambawilla. It manifests the visuals of the herd swimming across a lake surrounded by vegetation.

The elephants submerge their entire body in the water while keeping their heads afloat.

They cross the lake at their own pace, establishing a sense of amusement among the herd. The elephants dip their heads in the water flap their ears while showering using their trunks while bathing.

The magnificent creatures reach the shore within moments after treading the deep waters. Upon reaching the shore, the herd flaps their ears in synchronization while ambling across the pasture on the shore.

The National Park is known around the world as the location of the largest Asian elephant gathering, with more than 300 elephants congregating in and around the region.

A herd of elephants, including baby elephants, was spotted swimming across deep waters in the North Central Province of Sri Lanka on the afternoon of December 12. The incident took place in the Minneriya National Park located in Rambawilla.

A video witnessing the episode in a scenic setting manifests the visuals of the herd swimming across a lake surrounded by vegetation on either side. The elephants submerge their entire body in the water while keeping their heads afloat.

They cross the lake at their own pace, establishing a sense of amusement among the herd. The elephants dip their heads in the water now and then and flap their ears along with showering water from their trunks while bathing.

The magnificent creatures reach the shore within moments after treading the deep waters. Upon reaching the shore, the herd, including infants, flap their ears in synchronization while ambling across the pasture on the shore.

The National Park is known around the world as the location of the largest Asian elephant gathering with more than 300 elephants congregating in and around the region.