🦈 Wild Ocean Encounter: Tiger Shark Following a Diver in the Deep Sea! 🌊
If you’re swimming in the open ocean and a tiger shark starts closing in on you… your first instinct is probably to swim away as fast as you can.
But according to this diver, that might be the worst thing you can do.
In this intense video, the shark is actively following and gaining on the diver. Here’s what the video explains:
“If you’re swimming in the open ocean and you run into a tiger shark, your first instinct is probably going to be to swim away as fast as possible. This is a natural response that most people would have… but at the end of the day, no matter how fast you swim, the sharks will be faster.”
“When you swim away from a shark, it actually triggers a predatory response in them, making them think that you’re prey running away and that you might be injured or vulnerable.”
The better approach?
•Stand your ground.
•Make eye contact with the shark.
•Remain calm.
•If it keeps approaching, use your fins or any object to create space.
•As a last resort: push down firmly on the top of the shark’s head.
The diver demonstrates this in the video, the shark actually pushes harder into his hand and rolls up above him.
Insane footage and super valuable advice if you ever find yourself in the open ocean!
@TimHoustonNS All best wishes to you.
I thought they would have given you an award years ago.
Better late than never never.
Thanks for making your fans so much happier listening to your songs
Cheers form there kids grew up listening and now fond memories of family.
@RealMattA_ @abradioone Also a big Thankyou for all the service men and women who stepped up and helped out elderly Canadians in their time of need. Support the services and after they retire also.
Robert and all the scuba divers
Don’t miss out on another day not scuba diving for your adventures in life. @oakvilledivers Oakville Divers 905-842-8881 with @aquasystems Aqua Systems Ltd. 905-277-8881.
Sit back and enjoy 10 relaxing minutes at the Octopus Garden🐙
Deep below the ocean’s surface, thousands of pearl octopus (Muusoctopus robustus) gather near an extinct underwater volcano off the California coast to mate and nest.
Learn more: https://t.co/VDfTt0Y9ER