A 4-meter-long shark appears near a popular beach in eastern Sydney on Saturday morning. (photo by Daily Mail)
A 4-meter-long shark appeared near a popular surf beach in eastern Sydney on Saturday morning, the Daily Mail reported. The beach was then closed. After a thorough inspection, it has now been reopened.
Swimmers were asked to return quickly to shore on Saturday morning when sharks appeared in waters near (Maroubra Beach), Maruba Beach.
According to the West Pacific Life Rescue helicopter (Westpac Life Saver Rescue Helicopters), sharks appear about 150 meters from the shore.
A 4-meter-long shark appears near a popular beach in eastern Sydney on Saturday morning. (photo by Daily Mail)
The (Randwick Council) quickly moved to close the beach, followed by a patrol in the waters by (Surf Life Saving NSW), a new state surfing life-saving organization, and a rescue ship.
At about 11:00, after a thorough inspection, the air patrol service group confirmed on the social platform Twitter that extensive air and water patrols had been completed and no more sharks were found.
A few days ago, a 4.6-meter-long shark appeared near the same beach.
Trapman Bermagui`s man shared the discovery of the shark on social media (Daily Mail photo).
On Monday, a man named Trapman Bermagui shared the discovery of the shark on social media.
He said: "this 4.6-meter-long shark is caught by shark nets on the beach. Its tail is 2 meters long and its pectoral fin is more than 1 meter long.
Recently, there have been a number of shark attacks across Australia. Woolinger (Barbara Wueringer) of (Sharks and Rays Australia), an Australian shark ray group, warned swimmers to be wary of rising temperatures in the summer.
It`s hard to explain what`s going on in biology, she says, but there must be something that attracts sharks. She points out that sharks are long-range carnivores, so they can be seen everywhere in the ocean, but there must be a reason why they attack humans in these places.
