Possible Sharks Roaming Along Long Island Beaches Bite Five People in Just Two Days

The latest report showed that five people were bitten in just two days by possible sharks along Long Island Beaches.

Shark patrols are on alert and intensify patrolling the beach.

As the summer season begins, more Americans are expected to go to the beach. It is best to monitor the weather conditions and beach announcements before planning.

Shark attacks and bites could be dangerous and deadly. Beachgoers should observe the reminders or notices on the beach. Immediately keep away from waters when sharks are seen in the area.

Shark concerns

Recently, CNN News reported that a school of 50 possible sharks was seen roaming at Robert Moses Beach (Tuesday).

The report noted that shark patrols had been deployed over the Long Island beaches to monitor and alert beachgoers for possible sharks.

Meanwhile, the report explained that possible sharks bit five people in just two days. A 15-year-old girl was also bitten.

CBS News reported that the victim was immediately treated after a shark possibly bit her leg.

In addition, the report noted that the girl did not see what bit her.

In recent news, CNN reported a shark bit a 15-year-old boy while the victim was enjoying surfing on New York's Fire Island coast.

Based on the Suffolk County Police Department, the victim swam back to the shore but sustained injuries on his toes. The boy was immediately brought to the nearest hospital.

Beachgoers should also immediately report if they manage to spot a shark. Meanwhile, the CNN report added that authorities in the Eastern Suffolk Country recorded three possible shark attacks.

As a result, the county intensified patrolling along the beach using drones to scout.

Staying safe while on beaches

Shark attacks can become deadly, bringing swimmers or beachgoers into a life-threatening situation. As a result, it is best to ensure safety while visiting a beach.

Visit beaches with patrolling lifeguards.

It is safer to stay on beaches with patrolling lifeguards because they have the skills to keep everyone safe.

While on a beach, it is best to stay alert. Observes the beach guidelines.

Keep company or have a swimming buddy.

According to the Florida Museum to avoid shark attacks, the risks of shark bite can be small. While on the beach, swimming with a buddy or having company is best.

Beachgoers should only swim or go to supervised and designated areas. Monitoring the area for possible shark attacks is also helpful.

Swimming far from the shore and patrolling lifeguards could put you at risk. Beachgoers should also consider keeping away from beaches during night or low light.

Keep away from water when you see sharks.

Avoid interacting with sharks because it is dangerous. When lifeguards are alert for possible sharks, keep away from the waters.

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