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The last couple days have been interesting at @nsbinlet, yesterday I stood on the beach for 20 minutes scared to paddle out solo, then only surfed for 10 minutes… This was shot today and these locals are swimming in ankle deep water… And now you can see why I’ve been so spooked paddling out alone! Happy Tuesday | #nsbinlet 😱🦈👻🦈🌊🚁🎥 @nsbinlet A post shared by Jeremy Johnston (@jermjohnston) on Feb 18, 2020 at 1:01pm PST
According to the International Shark Attack file (ISAF), New Smyrna Beach, Florida has earned the title of shark attack capital of the world—not exactly the greatest marketing slogan to lure tourists to the coastal city in central Florida. Surfer Jeremy Johnston‘s recent aerial drone footage only helps provide more evidence to back up the chilling and ignominious accolade.
Your Guide to Oahu’s Legendary North Shore
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Upon close inspection of the footage, it’s shocking to see how many sharks were within close proximity to Johnston, right where he had just been surfing, all the way into ankle-deep water only feet from the shore. “The last couple days have been interesting at @nsbinlet, yesterday I stood on the beach for 20 minutes scared to paddle out solo, then only surfed for 10 minutes,” Johnston wrote in an Instagram post. “This was shot today and these locals are swimming in ankle deep water … And now you can see why I’ve been so spooked paddling out alone!” According to WESH 2, the sharks in the footage appear to be either blacktips or spinners (both common sharks for the area, particularly attracted to the large amounts of bait fish in the area this time of year).
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“I was shocked and amazed,” Johnston told Q13 Fox. “I’ve only ever seen footage like that on ‘Shark Week’ and I’ve always dreamed of getting a clip like this, especially since we’re the shark bite capital of the world.”
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Would you say @nsbinlet has a small shark problem?!? Happy Shark Frenzy Friday | #nsbinlet 🦈🏝🦈🚁🤣🇺🇸🙌📷 @nsbinlet A post shared by Jeremy Johnston (@jermjohnston) on Feb 21, 2020 at 7:40am PST
While the footage is unnerving for beach-goers, it should come as no surprise to local swimmers, surfers, or divers used to sharing these Atlantic waters with the “men in the gray suits.” These animals are always present and have been for many years. This is their home. Johnston continues to express that he does not intend for this footage to deter people from enjoying the beautiful waters there. “It should only show you how amazing and diverse our wildlife is here on the east coast of Florida,” he tells Q13 Fox.
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View this post on Instagram
The last couple days have been interesting at @nsbinlet, yesterday I stood on the beach for 20 minutes scared to paddle out solo, then only surfed for 10 minutes… This was shot today and these locals are swimming in ankle deep water… And now you can see why I’ve been so spooked paddling out alone! Happy Tuesday | #nsbinlet 😱🦈👻🦈🌊🚁🎥 @nsbinlet A post shared by Jeremy Johnston (@jermjohnston) on Feb 18, 2020 at 1:01pm PST
The last couple days have been interesting at @nsbinlet, yesterday I stood on the beach for 20 minutes scared to paddle out solo, then only surfed for 10 minutes… This was shot today and these locals are swimming in ankle deep water… And now you can see why I’ve been so spooked paddling out alone! Happy Tuesday | #nsbinlet 😱🦈👻🦈🌊🚁🎥 @nsbinlet
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Jeremy Johnston (@jermjohnston) on Feb 18, 2020 at 1:01pm PST
According to the International Shark Attack file (ISAF), New Smyrna Beach, Florida has earned the title of shark attack capital of the world—not exactly the greatest marketing slogan to lure tourists to the coastal city in central Florida. Surfer Jeremy Johnston‘s recent aerial drone footage only helps provide more evidence to back up the chilling and ignominious accolade.
Your Guide to Oahu’s Legendary North Shore
Read article
Upon close inspection of the footage, it’s shocking to see how many sharks were within close proximity to Johnston, right where he had just been surfing, all the way into ankle-deep water only feet from the shore.
Your Guide to Oahu’s Legendary North Shore
Read article
Your Guide to Oahu’s Legendary North Shore
“The last couple days have been interesting at @nsbinlet, yesterday I stood on the beach for 20 minutes scared to paddle out solo, then only surfed for 10 minutes,” Johnston wrote in an Instagram post. “This was shot today and these locals are swimming in ankle deep water … And now you can see why I’ve been so spooked paddling out alone!”
According to WESH 2, the sharks in the footage appear to be either blacktips or spinners (both common sharks for the area, particularly attracted to the large amounts of bait fish in the area this time of year).
Newly Discovered 12-Foot Great White Shark Named After Kobe Bryant
Read article
“I was shocked and amazed,” Johnston told Q13 Fox. “I’ve only ever seen footage like that on ‘Shark Week’ and I’ve always dreamed of getting a clip like this, especially since we’re the shark bite capital of the world.”
Newly Discovered 12-Foot Great White Shark Named After Kobe Bryant
Read article
Newly Discovered 12-Foot Great White Shark Named After Kobe Bryant
View this post on Instagram
Would you say @nsbinlet has a small shark problem?!? Happy Shark Frenzy Friday | #nsbinlet 🦈🏝🦈🚁🤣🇺🇸🙌📷 @nsbinlet A post shared by Jeremy Johnston (@jermjohnston) on Feb 21, 2020 at 7:40am PST
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
Would you say @nsbinlet has a small shark problem?!? Happy Shark Frenzy Friday | #nsbinlet 🦈🏝🦈🚁🤣🇺🇸🙌📷 @nsbinlet
A post shared by Jeremy Johnston (@jermjohnston) on Feb 21, 2020 at 7:40am PST
While the footage is unnerving for beach-goers, it should come as no surprise to local swimmers, surfers, or divers used to sharing these Atlantic waters with the “men in the gray suits.” These animals are always present and have been for many years. This is their home. Johnston continues to express that he does not intend for this footage to deter people from enjoying the beautiful waters there. “It should only show you how amazing and diverse our wildlife is here on the east coast of Florida,” he tells Q13 Fox.
For access to exclusive gear videos, celebrity interviews, and more, subscribe on YouTube!
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