Here Are Your Chances Of Being Attacked By A Shark In The U.S.: Breaking Down The Statistics
By Megan Shute|Published June 28, 2023
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Megan Shute
Author
With more than 10 years of experience as a professional writer, Megan holds a degree in Mass Media from her home state of Minnesota. After college, she chose to trade in her winter boots for slippahs and moved to the beautiful island of Oahu, where she has been living for more than five years. She lives on the west side but is constantly taking mini-road trips across the island and visits the neighboring islands whenever she can getaway. She loves hiking, snorkeling, locally-grown coffee, and finding the best acai bowl on Oahu.
There’s no doubt about it: sharks get a bad reputation, especially in coastal states like Florida, California, and Hawaii. Contrary to popular belief, shark attacks are quite uncommon, and with help from our friends over at FloridaPanhandle.com, we’re here to break down the statistics right in time for Shark Week, a Discovery Channel celebration held July 11 to 18, 2023.
So, tell us, did you learn something new from this Shark Attack Data Interactive Study from the folks over at Florida Panhandle.com? We did — and will absolutely be keeping this information in mind on our next beach trip!
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