Watch: Outer Banks fishermen reel in Great White Shark, then need the help of an army to release it
A pair of North Carolina fishermen recently reeled in a Great White Shark during a 30-minute encounter before releasing it with the help of several others in the Outer Banks, according to a newly released video.
‘It’s breathtaking’: Fishermen catch, release massive great white shark off Hatteras Island shore
Fishermen were in for the greatest catch of their lives along the North Carolina coast. Video along the shores of Frisco on Hatteras Island captured fishermen catching and releasing a nearly 13-foot great white shark. Fisherman Luke Beard said it was an extraordinary moment.
Fishermen Reel in Massive Great White Shark on Popular U.S. Beach
Dan Rothermel took to social media and posted photos and video of the group -- including Luke Beard, Jason Rosenfeld and Geoff Rouser -- struggling with the giant beast in the Hatteras Island shoreline, which is part of the Outer Banks of North Carolina.
After more than a year of no pings, a great white shark named Ormond, tracked by OCEARCH, pinged off Florida's Panhandle ...
OCEARCH’s Global Shark Tracker Pings 13.8-Foot Great White Shark ‘Commander’ Off South Brevard Coast
Global Shark Tracker is buzzing with activity, with a Triple Shark Ping Alert ranging from North Carolina to Palm Bay.
A 637-pound great white shark has traveled thousands of miles over the last two years and is now heading toward Louisiana's coast. The nearly 10-foot-long shark known as Ormond was located on ...
"Contender" is the largest male great white shark tagged by OCEARCH scientists. Great white sharks migrate south to ...
Fabian Clinton was exploring the waters off Penida island with a group when he spotted a dark shadow in the ocean. Initially ...
It's confirmed: the orca has targeted the great white sharks of Australia. A recent study, published in the scientific ...
TERRIFYING footage shows the moment a group of fisherman wrestled a great white shark back into the water after catching it.
When scientists in New Zealand checked the footage from an underwater camera, they expected to see a variety of fish and some sharks, and they did. But, much to their surprise, they had also recorded ...
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