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Top 2 ocearch News Today

#1
First great white shark of season spotted off Jersey coast
#1 out of 2
science18h ago

First great white shark of season spotted off Jersey coast

https://nypost.com/2026/05/09/us-news/beachgoers-beware-first-great-white-of-season-spotted-off-jersey-coast/https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/giant-9-foot-great-white-37139662
Nypost.com and 1 more
  • Nori the nine-foot female great white was spotted off the Jersey Shore during its spring northward migration.
  • OCEARCH pinged Nori near Ocean City and Sea Isle City with a second ping days later.
  • Experts say great whites migrate north in spring, increasing coastal activity.
  • Shark tracker programs, like OCEARCH, monitor hundreds of sharks globally.
  • Officials urge swimmers and paddlers to avoid murky water and dusk hours.
  • Nori was tagged in Nova Scotia in October 2025 by OCEARCH researchers.
  • The reports reference increased coastal shark activity with species like sand tigers and sandbars nearby.
  • Florida Museum’s International Shark Attack File reported 65 unprovoked bites worldwide in 2025.
  • Local authorities provide tracking resources to the public for real-time shark movement.
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#2
White shark reported off NJ and NY: How to stay safe on the beach this summer
#2 out of 2
science5h ago

White shark reported off NJ and NY: How to stay safe on the beach this summer

  • A tagged juvenile white shark identified as Nori has moved north along the eastern seaboard this spring.
  • OCEARCH notes this is the first tagged white shark this year to begin its seasonal northward jump.
  • Officials say larger adults typically move first, making Nori's early migration notable.
  • Nori originally tagged in Nova Scotia in October has since traveled to the Carolinas before moving north.
  • Shoreline safety tips emphasize avoiding murky waters and heeding lifeguard instructions.
  • Authorities say most unprovoked incidents are test bites, not deliberate attacks.
  • New York State DEC reminds beachgoers to adjust behavior to minimize risk.
  • Guidance includes staying out of areas with seals and avoiding dawn or dusk swims.
  • Shark movement north signals broader seasonal migration in the western North Atlantic.
  • The article links past incidents to ongoing safety guidance for summer beachgoers.
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