Dead Whale at Bridlington,a better option for disposal?

I’ve heard of whales having postmortems to try and discover a cause of death, and also to try and gain more knowledge of these creatures. I once read that we know more about the Moon than we know about where the big whales go and what they do.

If they are left in situ they may explode due to a build up of gases. I wouldn’t fancy being showered with bits of dead whale.

It has been moved.

If the effect on humans who live nearby and/or who use the beach did not need to be taken into account, gulls and other scavenging wildlife would gradually clear up the carcass down to the bones.

Tides at Bridlington are generally higher than we get on our wee loch. I don't know if that would mean bits of the carcass got taken back by ebbing tides.

But, since consideration for humans is necessary, what Sago suggests sounds most likely to me unless it's a small whale that can be lifted and taken to deep water for disposal. Gulls are useful scavengers on landfill sites too.

It’s not looking possible.
The most likely option is dissecting on land.

If the whale died at sea presumably that would happen.

What usually happens to these unfortunate creatures who sadly strand?