A 9-foot great white shark, recently tagged by OCEARCH, has made its way to Florida, sending pings from its journey along the ...

A mammoth 1,653-pound great white shark surfaced off Florida's coast Sunday. The shark is the largest male tagged by OCEARCH scientists.

the chief veterinarian for OCEARCH, a shark research organization based in Florida that developed Shark Tracker, a popular app that monitors the movements of sharks. But Dr. Newton’s alarm is ...

Read On The Fox News App According to the tracker, Breton has traveled nearly 139 miles in the last 72 hours. He left the coast of Newfoundland in early November, making his way to Florida. He was the ...

Both of these apex predators were tagged by OCEARCH, a nonprofit research company ... location is marked on OCEARCH's global shark tracker app, where the public can follow along on the journey ...

READ ON THE FOX NEWS APP According to the tracker ... He was the first shark tagged during OCEARCH's Expedition Nova Scotia 2020 and is named after Cape Breton, where researchers found him ...

He has since traveled north into waters off Hilton Head Island. OCEARCH Described as “the ultimate ocean warrior” and named after a boating company, Contender, a 13.8-foot-long, 1,653-pound ...

The OCEARCH-tagged shark pinged off Daytona Beach, west of the continental shelf break, three times Thursday: at 10:51 a.m., 12:37 p.m. and 6:49 p.m. A ping means the satellite tag attached to the ...

Breton, a behemoth 1,400-pound great white shark tagged by OCEARCH, has pinged off Florida for the second time in less than a week. The 13-foot, 3-inch shark was tracked far off Palm Coast at 10: ...

The 13-footer, who regularly travels as far as Canada and the Caribbean, is electronically monitored by the marine life organization OCEARCH. On Wednesday morning around 11 a.m., Breton pinged in ...

Breton left the Newfoundland coast in early December and made his way south down the East Coast, according to the OCEARCH tracker. The marine science nonprofit OCEARCH tracks Breton and was first ...