“There are so many people that have said to me, ‘Oh, I’ve never seen anything,’ but they’re not looking,” she said.
“It’s important to actually spend a bit of time stopping and actually staring out.”
Her top tip is to watch the birds.
“If we see a load of gannets diving, then it could be an indicator to us that there’s going to be some dolphin fins popping up.”
Sightings can be reported to the charity by phone, on Facebook, through its live Telegram group, or on its website.
The island’s resident dolphin pair, Moonlight and Starlight, are also still being seen regularly.
Moonlight came from Scotland seven years ago to give birth to Starlight and the two keep almost entirely to themselves, rarely mixing with other pods.
They also come unusually close to shore.
“I’ve seen them within two metres of Peel promenade when it was high tide,” Adams said.