A non-profit organization focused on monitoring and conserving marine life is tracking several large sharks off the coast of ...

Spring break season is in full swing in south Florida and a massive great white shark is making its way down to join the fun!

Contender, a 1,653-pound great white shark, tracked by OCEARCH, pinged again off the Florida coast on Valentine's Day, Feb.

After more than a year of no pings, a great white shark named Ormond, tracked by OCEARCH, pinged off Florida's Panhandle ...

A massive great white shark appears to be making its way down to South Florida, just in time for spring break.

The massive apex predator known as Contender is the largest that has "ever caught, SPOT tagged, released and now studied in the NW Atlantic shark population," Ocearch, a global non-profit that ...

"Contender" is the largest male great white shark tagged by OCEARCH scientists. Great white sharks migrate south to Florida during the winter months in search of warmer waters and food. OCEARCH ...

Two great white sharks tagged Jan. 17 off southern Georgia have resurfaced not far from each other off the Florida coast — just in time for spring break, tracking shows. The duo were lounging about 20 ...

Contender is the biggest male great white shark ever tagged by the nonprofit research group OCEARCH. It's not candy or flowers, but a massive 1,653-pound great white shark showed some love for ...

A 9-foot, 11-inch great white shark, tagged by OCEARCH, had not sent location pings in over a year. The shark, named Ormond, suddenly and repeatedly pinged off Florida's Panhandle this week.

This shark, named Contender, was captured 45 miles off the Florida-Georgia state line and was 13.8 feet long and 1,653 pounds, OCEARCH says. Facebook screengrab Two great white sharks tagged Jan ...

A ping means the Smart Position and Temperature Transmitting Tag (SPOT) attached to the shark’s dorsal fin moved above the water's surface and sent location information to the OCEARCH shark tracker.