The world's largest great white shark is being tracked by scientists, and the predator can now be followed LIVE ...

The great white shark – measuring more than 3.7 metres long – is the second sea beast spotted in the area in the last few weeks with scientists warning it could get "closer" to shore ...

Researchers who’ve been tracking a white shark up and down the east coast since the beginning of the year report that after months of silence, he’s back in a “hotspot” for white ...

An 11-foot great white shark nicknamed Dold has surfaced offshore of the coast of New Jersey on the first day of summer.

Dold is an 11-foot, 2-inch male great white shark that was tagged by the nonprofit research group OCEARCH. The shark was tracked offshore of the New Jersey coast on June 20, 2025.

Scientists at OCEARCH, a non-profit organisation that researches large marine animals, have been tracking "Contender", the 30-year-old adult male shark, since January.

Contender is a great white shark—and not just any great white shark. Weighing 1653 pounds and measuring nearly 14 feet long, ...

According to OCEARCH's shark tracker page, Contender weighs 1,653 pounds. A great white shark swims close to the surface of the shark tagging vessel off Massachusetts.

Scientists at OCEARCH, a non-profit organisation that researches large marine animals, have been tracking "Contender", the 30-year-old adult male shark, since January.

Avery McAlhany, content specialist at OCEARCH, told Newsweek: "We tag and track each white shark to learn more about their migratory and residency patterns and to help identify essential habitat.

The largest male white shark ever tagged by the research group OCEARCH is close to the coast of North Carolina as it migrates northwards.