Ocearch founder says people have "irrational" fear of sharks 06:00. Recent shark attacks on both coasts of the U.S. are raising new concerns about beach safety.

Contender, the great white shark, is tagged by researchers at OCEARCH in January 2025. OCEARCH / SWNS The beast appears to have made a dart for the north over the last few weeks.

The largest male white shark ever caught, tagged and released is approaching Florida's east coast, near Jacksonville. Contender, a 13.8-foot, 1,653 pound adult shark, was tagged on Jan. 17 in the ...

A sedan-sized great white shark weighing just under 1,500 pounds named Breton is currently traversing the waters near the North Carolina coast, according to a report by shark tracker OCEARCH. The ...

Contender, a nearly 14-foot long adult great white male shark, was first tagged by OCEARCH in January 2025. He was first spotted off the coast of Georgia, then spent time near Florida.

Come along with OCEARCH, a research organization that fits satellite tracking devices onto sharks to track their movements and better understand their life cycle. Aired: 11/08/22 Rating: NR ...

OCEARCH is still collecting data to prove the theory. However, it could explain why mature females often head out into deeper Mid-Atlantic waters after gathering off North Carolina, experts say.

Ocearch, the global shark-tracking organization, doesn't need a bigger boat. But for years, it's been trying to get a bigger headquarters as a home base for its ocean-traversing research expeditions.

OCEARCH is still collecting data to prove the theory. However, it could explain why mature females often head out into deeper Mid-Atlantic waters after gathering off North Carolina, experts say.

Ocean research organization, OCEARCH, said that a 10-foot, 552-pound great white shark pinged off the coast of Florida on March 17.

OCEARCH, a nonprofit research group, has attached satellite tags to 123 great white sharks, allowing the animals' movements to be followed via the group's tracker.. As of Nov. 20, five white ...

The nonprofit ocean research organization OCEARCH is holding a "Meet a Shark" contest, which includes a 5-day trip for two to go on an expedition to meet and tag a shark.