Where can I see sharks in Chatham?
Down Cape Charters is proud to offer exclusive small-group shark viewing tours along the coast of Chatham, Monomoy Island and Nauset Beach. Dubbed “Shark Alley”, this stretch of open Atlantic offers the rare opportunity to witness one of the most feared – and often maligned and misunderstood – predators on the planet.
Where is Katherine the Great White Shark right now?
Katharine the great white shark is alive and well, pinging multiple times in the deep ocean off Virginia’s coast in the last week and setting a new tracking record for the shark advocacy group OCEARCH’s Atlantic SPOT-tags. “It’s always great to know she’s doing well,” said OCEARCH founder Chris Fischer.
Where are the most aggressive great white sharks?
Recife, Brazil sharks. Lots of them. Since 1992, there have been more than 50 shark attacks, 16 of them fatal, along a 20 kilometer stretch of coast near Recife, Brazil. This makes Recife the most fatal place for shark attacks in the world, where about 1 in every three attacks ends in death.
What towns go to Monomoy Regional High School?
Monomoy Regional High School is a regional secondary school located in Harwich, Massachusetts, United States, within Barnstable County. Monomoy Regional High School serves approximately 625 students in grades 8-12 from the towns of Chatham and Harwich.
What beaches in cape cod have sharks?
Be extra careful on Atlantic-facing beaches for all towns on the outer cape, including Monomoy Island, Chatham, Orleans, Eastham, Wellfleet, Truro and Provincetown. This includes the entire stretch of the beautiful yet shark-infested cape cod national seashore.
Where can you see sharks in Massachusetts?
Seasonal white shark sightings off the Massachusetts coast have increased in recent years. The Outer Cape is a popular location for white sharks, as a growing population of gray seals live there. As a result, there is now predictable access to white sharks in the North Atlantic.
Are great white sharks in Florida?
Great white shark sightings in the waters along eastern Florida are becoming increasingly common in recent years. Those who are studying these sharks, like Chris Fischer of OCEARCH, Three OCEARCH tagged sharks “pinged” along eastern Florida in November and early December.