Turning Fear Into Fascination
The Florida Safe Seas Act (H.R. 3831) proposes a ban on shark feeding in federal waters off Florida’s coast. Supporters claim it promotes safety and conservation, but critics argue it threatens marine research, shark tourism, and education. Discover how this bill could reshape Florida’s relationship with its most misunderstood ocean predators.
Rare and amazing footage of nurse sharks mating while in the Maldives on a Shark Angels adventure.
Despite diving for decades, I had concluded that my body contained a special toxin that acted as a shark repellent for all but the smallest nurse sharks – having never encountered larger sharks while diving. That was until I joined the Shark Angels on a seven day live-a-board shark diving trip off the shores of the Bahamas.
I recently returned from a shark diving trip with the Shark Angels to Tiger Beach in the Bahamas, it was hands-down one of the best diving experiences I’ve ever had.
Despite a lifetime spent swimming, surfing and fishing in the ocean, I harbored a primal and irrational fear of sharks. This trip changed that to a fascination and respect of these majestic and beautiful sharks.
Yes, if done properly. The odds of being killed by a shark while diving is extremely low. You have a far greater chance of being struck by lightening then being killed by a shark.