Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Friday, September 13th, 2013 @ 1:27 PM. 00:00 School of Fish 00:38 A Big Wave 00:48 Shark Fin 01:02 Shark Jump!!! 01:22 Way Over There Now 01:32 Fish Flying
Flew in helicopters all up and down the coast, thier are 100s of sharks within 100 yards of people every day! Certain times of the year they feed along the coast, especially near Florida were I was stationed
You can change the settings of the video to play at a slower speed. Click on the gear shaped towards the bottom left of the video window. You can then change the speed either faster or slower depending of what you want.
It was cool, but this video realistically could be no more than 3 seconds, 15 tops if they included a slo-mo replay, and video would've been just as good, actually better because we're not all wasting our time waiting for the video to get to the one part we all came here for ....
@@TheMattc999 you can literally just hover over the video and see where the shark jump is, how can you possibly be complaining about something so benign
Yeah surfing SC & NC in the Summer is often risky, especially with boiling bait balls in the lineup. Plus whenever there’s surf, the water is always murky.
There are lots of Great whites out there too but I don't think they are as big of a risk as other sharks. If you look at Malibu artist RU-vid page he shows tons of Great whites right near swimmers and surfers. They are always there we just don't see them.
@@terrell07981 Yeah I grew up in Orange County & SD and have seen a large up tic in great white sightings over the years. I’ve been living in Japan for a year now and haven’t seen any sharks or heard of any attacks but I know they’re here to. Still gotta surf though, it’s worth the risk.
@@stuarthayward2220 definitely. I'm not a surfer but I love to snorkel and just love the ocean in general. Surf fishing wading out chest deep in the water at night. It's a risk but I feel more in danger driving down the road while everyone is looking at their phone instead of the road. Lol
When the dolphins die the sharks take over the ecosystem. Dolphins keep shark populations in check. Maybe import some more hardy Dolphins in your area.
How does this one video make you think the dolphins have all died and the shark population is unchecked lol. The dolphins and sharks coexist in the same habitat
I live only 2 blocks from the beach here in Myrtle Beach and I spend a lot of time on the beach and I have only seen a pod of dolphins and I have been here for 7 years
@@BlckCloud73 watch yourself in Myrtle Beach. They keep the shark history quiet. Bull sharks I believe are a problem this season. Seen by people up high in hotel balconies in water as low as 3 ft.
I go to Myrtle beach a lot. And 4 times have I had to get out because of sharks. But, this shouldn’t really panic u. As the moment you step foot in the water there will always be sharks close to you. But, they almost always would rather go after there fish then try and attack u. It’s jsut an extra amount of effort for them
@@blaketurner5799 I live in Florida, I've seen them come up to the side of the boat... And man they make me respect nature ... They're majestic and terrifying at the same time.
Gee, I have lived in Myrtle Beach for 18 years. Most of the time when you see a fish jump like that - unless you clearly can identify the fin, they are dolphins. Not that sharks are not there, many times they hang around the piers to grab what fishermen throw away when cleaning their catch, but I don't see a shark in this video at all. Tourists often don't know the difference! 🙄 🙄
That is definitely a shark. Looks like a mako to me with that very sharp snout. After pausing it at a different clip I'm like 99% sure it's a mako. You can see it's mouth and big eyes with pointed snout.
