Great White Sharks Swim Underneath Surfers In San Diego | Drone Footage by @Scott_fairchild
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ส.ค. 2024
- Insane drone footage caught off the coast of Del Mar shows juvenile Great White Sharks swimming underneath surfers!
Filmed by Scott Fairchild:
/ scott_fairchild
Music:
Biscuit (Prod. by Lukrembo)
#lofi #chill #lukrembo
License
Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
/ @lukrembo
Broooo the swimmer at the end!
No kidding....🦈+🤿=💩
It's mostly juvenile sharks that hang close to the coast like that. Still intimidating of course, cause even a juvenile can be 10 feet long. They are the vacuum cleaners of the ocean and so necessary for our oceans to thrive. Still don't want one to inquisitively nibble on my foot of course, cause their teeth are rather sharp "fingers" that they feel with. Thanks for sharing the footage, it's really beautiful.
Until i started watching these I assumed every interaction was a fatal one as that's the only time you'll hear about it. Great to see that's hardly the case. Mind blowing footage from this guy every week.
In all honesty I’m glad I don’t know when one’s around honestly. It would screw up my whole session.
watch @themalibuartist it'll change your whole perspective.
I'm surprised you didn't make us get premium to watch this
real tough talk from someone named after a candy bar 😘
@@stabmagazine You really did him dirty 💀💀
@@stabmagazine nice ad hominem attack
The candy bar is named after someone?
0:50 is unbelievable, how he didn't notice that shark is beyond me.
@Shakey Media - the dorsal fin barely broke the surface, if at all. And the guy was lying flat on the board & his head wasn’t close to the front of the board, so I’m sure he wouldn’t see anything. And of course when people’s eyes are a short distance above the water they can barely see below the surface because of the way light reflects off the surface. That said, if he had been wearing swim goggles & barely put his eyes below the surface he would easily see the shark if it was below. I live on the Texas coast, & it is rare to have a Great White sighting. Tiger sharks & bull sharks are common though, & bull sharks are the most dangerous because they will go into quite shallow water & will attack just about anything they think is edible. Bull sharks will even swim miles upriver into totally fresh water.
Perhaps they did see them?
The best way to know if there’s a great whites are in the waters off La Jolla, CA? before you get in, put your your finger in the water and taste for salt. If the water is salty then there probably is at least one great white near bye.
In Hawai'i we learn from our ancestors from when we are babies that whenever we enter the ocean we are entering the home of na mamo (sharks).
We know that, as apex predators, the ocean is their realm. So we have developed a symbiotic relationship with mano.
They tolerate it us only do long as we don't threaten them or their food source. If we're surfing, swimming or paddling we know that they are always near.
If we're fishing or diving we take only what we need to survive and leave the rest. We ask permission before we take and thank them by sharing our catch with them.
Our symbiotic relationship with Mani developed over thousands of years is so strong that Hawaiians and Polynesians are rarely attacked. Usually visitors and foreigners are attacked because they're swimming bear schooling fish or near dead, dying or injured fish or when someone tries to fight a shark that was speared or hooked without first asking permission or saying"māhalo" by sharing your catch.
Mano know you're in the ocean from the moment you enter to the moment you leave. They are always near and always watching.
If you think there are no sharks near you just because you don't see them you're wrong as this video clearly shows.
They are ALWAYS near.
#RespectMano
this is mostly superstition. I spent a lot of time in Fiji. The natives there all believe the sharks are their ancestors in animal form. They have zero fear and also believe they have a symbiotic relationship....but they do get attacked. They get attacked quite a bit due to overconfidence. Sharks don't care about how you feel towards them. The reason why Hawaiians don't get attacked often...is that no one gets attacked often. they simply don't really want to eat us.
@@seattleflyboard3807 pardon me for saying this but "spoken like a true ignorant westerner" (ignorant in the sense of lacking knowledge).
My people have interacted with mano every day for many thousands of years.
We live in a warm, tropical, oceanic environment that enables us to be on and in the water 365 days a year.
As a result of our daily oceanic lifestyle our knowledge of the sea and it's various life forms is significant. Our understanding of the ocean and all of it's life forms is based on the knowledge we acquire from our daily interactions with the ocean and it's creatures.
Our knowledge of the ocean and it's creatures is based in science, not superstition.
We swim, surf, fish and dive in these warm waters every day so we know every creature that lives in the sea. We know their habits, their life and breeding cycles, we know everything there is to know about the creatures of the sea and of the sea itself.
We live very close to nature. We understand the hierarchy of ocean life and that Mano is the apex predator. We know that whenever we enter the ocean we enter the realm of mamo. So we offer a prayer of respect asking permission to fish on mano's fishing grounds. We only take as many fish as we need to feed our families and we share part of our catch with mano as a show of gratitude.
We see Mano as our reincarnated ancestors. I personally surf with mano every day. Mano are our guardian protectors. Whenever I see mano swimming near me I feel protected.
That's not superstition, that's real life.
You shouldn't dismiss the lifestyle and spirituality of others just because it's different from your own experience. That's very disrespectful and, yes, ignorant on your part.
@@ponokealii And you think the Fijians are any less fluent in oceans than you? You are aware that many parts of Fiji are Polynesian? Lastly...your people? You mean Hawaiians? Most people who think of themselves as mostly Hawaiian would be very surprised by genetic testing. You are mostly Fillipinos by blood. Smallpox killed over 90% of the original natives in Hawaii mid 1800s. Go ahead and try it if you don't believe me. The remaining 10% of surviving native Hawaiians mostly married imported workers from the Phillipines and Japan...hence your blood is not much more connected to ancient Hawaiians than mine. I am not prejudice against Hawaiian traditions...I think the Christian traditions and mythology is equally ridiculous. People believed all sorts of nonsense before the advent of science.
@@seattleflyboard3807 dude, now you're making your ignorance even more obvious.
First of all, I never mentioned Fijians or, for that matter, Samoans, Tahitians, Maori, Tuamotans, Nuku Hivans, Marquesans or any other oceanic group that is a part of the Polynesian ethnicity.
I was speaking generally about Polynesians because we share an ethnicity but more specifically about Hawaiians who share a Polynesian ethnic heritage.
Now you want to talk about a completely different subject focusing on mixed ethnicity and cultural heritage.
Let's save that discussion for a reply to a TH-cam video that addresses the issue of contemporary Hawaiian mixed ethnicity and why mixed ethnicity in Hawai'i, unlike in most other places in the world is not only accepted but celebrated because of the Polynesian social value of inclusiveness.
p.s. - stop being so angry. As a general rule I don't converse with angry people because they never listen to what you're saying. Their anger deafens them to the opinions of others.
I went to the big island on vacation Nov 2019 and a sad Hawaiian woman in a clothing shop told me she just lost her husband. They were childhood sweethearts and he had been diving this one area his whole life to collect a certain crab. She said one evening he never returned, but a body was floating in the water and the helicopter was trying to get it, but a shark kept them away. On the last try, she said the shark grabbed him and took him under, never to be seen again...I was in tears and so was she as she told me his totem was the shark....She was in her 50's and so was her husband....
so peaceful great to see
I saw a shark breach yesterday in Encinitas about 100 yards from me and it was big like 8-10 feet
And how did it make you feel?
at D?
Saw the same in Oceanside today. About the same distance
There still young. Hunting for the stingrays. Don’t care about the people most the time.
Same thing happened to me at Moonlight Beach about a year ago.
SCARY
Man if this video doesn't thin out the lineup nothing will
So SCARY
This is wild
Just the other day I watched a video of a kiteboarder ride right by one of these guys at Belmont Shores in Long Beach, CA.
Anyone in Orange County wanna buy a whole quiver of longboards?
Yes I do actually
wild dude
I don't get it. Does no one notice the shark? Or do they just not care?
I think from their perspective, all they can see if the sun reflecting off the water until a fin pokes through the surface...
It's easy to see them from the overhead perspective, but at eye level, surface texture, glare, murky-ish water, and distractions make it hard to see below the surface more than three feet away.
Fair points but that one where the fin comes out of the water, come on dude!
@@tommo98765 I'm just going to go ahead and assume you've never been surfing before.
@@dudedog7914 incorrect. I surf in Western Australia. Got to aware of your surroundings here.
Great whites have a bad rep but are far from being the most aggressive sharks in the kingdom. Gorgeous creature!
Nice job
I flew over them 2 days ago... saw 6 of them..8-10 ft each.
Mind sharing what location in San Diego(I’m assuming) you saw them at?
@@Jojoloreoluwa Saw them from about 500 ft above, 1/2 mile -1 mile North of Black's Beach...near bathtub rock, North of Torrey Pines.
@@kee7678 thanks for the information! I’d check it out.
I was waiting for someone to notice and it never came.
the first guy noticed it, he was just chill because he knows theyre pretty calm creatures unless provoked
Husky fellas
Bet they all know each other from before - the sharks and the surfers.
Where was this at in San Diego? I’ve seen a couple around Coronado and crystal pier in PB
What lengths did the drones operator take to attempt to warn the surfers? What could they have done? Swoop? I'd appreciate the heads up if they did - maybe they did and it's not in the edit? I couldn't really imagine someone filming a family picnic and Yellowstone while a bear wanders close behind and not letting the family know. When the surf lifesaving ones spot them where I live, the lifesavers get in the buggy and drive up the beach to tell everyone. Sorry for such a practical comment, but where I live sharks aren't entertainment. I can also see the beauty in this. That cognitive dissonance is not troublesome. Sharks can be beautiful, we are in their territory and they are a threat to our safety. All true. Particularly if you live in Ballina.
I bet most people in your personal life think you're really annoying to be around.
@@dudedog7914 only the dullards. Nice self-categorisation by the way.
@@jordantaylor. I see you needed to edit that one simple sentence. You must have struggled at school.
@@dudedog7914 Since you're going at me, you'll have to endure my perspective and reasoning behind my comment. I doubt you'll go after me after reading, but who knows. So here's a video, from my kids' channel.
th-cam.com/video/xB-3l1Zp_Rc/w-d-xo.html
We chose to leave the water, a great white shark was out there.
My kid's are good surfers, 10 and 11 years old.
We were surfing at Shelley's Beach, Ballina.
At the other end of the beach visible in the video, there's a monument to Tadashi. Tadashi was killed by a great white shark in 2015 (RIP).
I didn't personally know Tadashi, but I knew him by sight - he surfed a lot. The night before he was killed, I had surfed with him and a few others at North Wall (again you can see the wall in the video). It was late afternoon, stormy, but the surf was legit good. We all enjoyed it without words. They went in first and by the time I went in it was dark. They were in the carpark enjoying a beer when I came in and they offered me one. We chatted about surf and surfing, it made me feel like part of a community.
The next day he was killed, it was blue skies and the shark came out of the blue. I went down as soon as I heard. The Japanese media was already there. The did interview me, but I had no words, just shock.
We all walk past that memorial to surf there. I have the added complexity of thinking through the moral and ethical challenges of surfing there with the kids.
I appreciate the work the community has done to keep us safe. It's possible that the drone the surf life savers put up, saved our lives the day in the video I posted above. Sometimes the see them on jet ski patrols too.
Perspective right? The shark video is entertainment to some, its not to me. It's triggering and I can't help but think of Tadashi's family watching it too and what they would think. I certainly didn't stop and consider if the internet would perceive me as "fun at parties" or not.
It's not impossible that my contribution makes a drone pilot consider warning surfers on spotting something.
Yours in clarification, Paul.
@@TheFletchandSebShow Good on you mate.
Some blokes are just thick in the head, and look for a scrum any chance they get.
They're not worth chum if you ask me, mate.
I never saw a great white in SD. Small bottom feeding safe tiger sharks are common in the shallows. They won’t bite and are cool. Shuffle through the shallow.
You're thinking of leopard sharks. Tiger sharks are not chill at all
@@Guntherthefoolyep and never in San Diego. We have always had great white, we just didn’t have drone footage to capture them before. Mostly juveniles that are of little risk to anyone.
I wonder if the dude flying the drone has seen Nightcrawler
It's so scary 😲🙏🙏 God bless you
oh you think you’re a local at windan? these guys were here first
Maybe the great white will recognize a seal and human
Normally I let others know if there is shark in the water...
Seems keeping quiet and filming can be pretty lucrative
@@terencephilips1162Yeah, it's like getting paid to witness a murder...😊
My boy I was gone .....like shaggy and scooby doo ...when I paddle my board only my fingers will be touching water lol. I live in the Bahamas...I dont harm sharks but I dont want to surf with them .
Check out Malibu artist he basically does this kind of footage on a daily basis
I’ve never seen swimmers and sharks that close before. Bit silly if you ask me. I wouldn’t swim there.
Yeah I think I’ll go ahead and pass on that one, but good for you.
Holy sh$t that’s nuts.. could have turned nasty in the blink of an eye.. it was weighing them all up for a snack!! but just a juvenile, prey was too big.
Apparently juvenile great whites are responsible for the vast majority of attacks on people. Unfortunately sharks have to bite something to figure out what it is and juveniles are not only over curious about everything but they're still learning what's food and what's not. I'm not a shark expert but just a guy that pays attention to s*** when watching stuff about sharks.
@@dudedog7914 Hmmm, seems most fatal attacks are by mature animals. Never heard the assertion that juveniles (up to ten feet) "are responsible for the vast majority of attacks on people".
The vast number of regular encounters such as these are on pupping grounds, now being exposed via drone, and the rarity of incidents seem to indicate that they very rarely take a nip. Apparently their prey search image at that stage of development is more focused on small demersal sharks and rays and other small fishes.
@@bradsillasen1972 Hmmm, seems like the actual scientists and experts would completely disagree with you. Unfortunately you completely missed the part where I said I'm not a shark expert and that I'm just directly relaying what the actual scientists who study great whites say. I knew some pretentious wannabe shark expert was going to try and turn this into a debate. Sorry, but it's not up for debate dork.
@@dudedog7914 juvenile great white sharks are solely feeding on fish.
No, they are not responsible for most and not even many attacks at humans.
None of those beasties ever go to Windansea. Everyone should surf there and Big Rock. Everyone.
Yep, nothing but vegan sharks out there😂
I’ve been seeing a lot of baby ones in the water
No sir
Why does it look like these people are swimming toward the sharks? The only thing I can figure is that because of the reflections on the surface they aren't aware of the sharks at all? I mean, the sharks are not acting aggressively. But still, why swim toward one and stress it out?
They can’t see them. When you’re in the water like you can from a drone.
obviously domesticated sharks
If I would have has milk in my mouth it would have blown out my nose..... lol great comment!
So they arnt vicious killers ????
Are those guys blind?
Hey dude, fyi visibility below you is pretty much zero when you're laying on a surfboard in the water. Standing is a little bit different of a story but not much.
Holy FUK!!!!
Fake sharks robots
LMFAO
Sharks dont care about us guest.
Russians
Give me premium for Christmas stab please!?!? Lol 🤙 it was worth a try 🙂
Does anyone please confirm that's a white sharks? I can't believe it
you can tell by the pointed nose..plus juvenile whites are very common in the surf here in socal..
@@bryanfuknc Look larger than juveniles, no?
@@howdyitsdavid yeah they are juveniles. and i will agree, they are on the larger side..notice how they show no interest in the surfers/swimmers, they feed on the stingrays at the bottom..
@@bryanfuknc yep stingrays and they get curious during lobster season lots of good smells around. A few in ib and Coronado this year also but del mar definitely has its occurrences.
@@connorbaldwin1008 yeah theyve been pretty thick the last year or so.. im in hb and they are definitely here. and san clemente as well!!
First ⭐️🏄🏽♂️
Prove it.
does no one get that this is fully fake? like, not even a good fake
1
Maybe the great white will recognize a seal and human