As people across the country head to open beaches for the holiday, authorities are warning to not only take precautions amid the coronavirus pandemic, but to also be on alert for what's in the water.
As people across the country head to open beaches for the holiday, authorities are warning to not only take precautions amid the coronavirus pandemic, but to also be on alert for what's in the water.
NEW DETAILS FROM THE CAPE THISMORNING.KATIE: THEY DON’T KNOW HOW TOSOCIAL DISTANCE THAT WELL.THE WARNING IS SIMPLE, THESHARKS ARE STILL OUT THERE, ANDWE SHOULD ALL STILL BE ON OURGUARD.THE STATE DIVISION OF MARINEFISHERIES TAGGED THREE GREATWHITES EARLIER THIS MONTH.AND LOCAL OFFICIALS SAY THEY’VEDOCUMENTED AT LEAST TWO SHARKSFEEDING ON SEALS IN RECENT DAYS.VOLUNTEERS ARE TRYING TO KEEPPEOPLE SAFE FROM THE SKY, FLYINGOVER BEACHES TO RADIO IN SHARKSIGHTINGS.
The great white shark is one of the most feared predators underwater. Now drones from high above are helping experts analyze their..