Watch the rare sighting of a whale shark at Clifton Beach! Public urged to keep their distance from the majestic marine creature.
A video of a majestic whale shark thrilling beachgoers at Cape Town's popular Clifton 4th Beach has gone viral. The massive creature, typically found in warm waters, captured the attention of onlookers as it gracefully swam close to the shoreline. The public was urged to maintain a safe distance and avoid interfering with the natural behavior of the whale shark.
As the shark glided through the shallow waters, authorities took precautionary measures, evacuating beaches to ensure the safety of both swimmers and the gentle giant. Despite the initial shock, beachgoers were treated to a unique and awe-inspiring experience, witnessing the beauty of marine wildlife up close.
In a rare sighting, the NSRI and Shark Spotters worked together to guide the whale shark back to deeper waters, ensuring its well-being and safety. The encounter left holidaymakers and locals alike in awe of the stunning marine visitor, making for an unforgettable day at Clifton Beach.
Did you know that whale sharks are the largest fish in the world, growing up to lengths of around 40 feet? These gentle giants are filter feeders, mainly consuming plankton and small fish. Their presence in coastal waters is a rare and mesmerizing sight, reminding us of the wonders of the ocean.
A video of a whale shark spotted at Cape Town's popular Clifton Beach Spot earlier today is grabbing everyone's attention.
The public is reminded to keep their distance from marine and coastal wildlife at all times and to not interfere with them after a whale shark was spotted ...
In a video circulating on social media, Clifton beachgoers watch from ashore how the shark had to be guided back into deeper waters.
It turns out that the people in the water were the NSRI and Shark Spotters, who co-operated to guide the shark into deeper waters until it vanished, staying on ...
Holidaymakers catching some sun at Clifton Fourth Beach on Thursday were joined by a visitor of a different kind - a whale shark.
With the hot African sun doing its thing in the mother city, Cape Town beach goers were in for a New Year's treat on Thursday 4 January. This comes after %%
With the hot African sun doing its thing in the mother city, Cape Town beach goers were in for a New Year's treat on Thursday 4 January. This comes after %%
Shark Spotters confirmed that seven bronze whaler sharks were spotted at Clovelly Beach just after 3 pm while another shark sighting was confirmed at Muizenberg ...
A whale shark was seen swimming extremely close to the shoreline in Cape Town yesterday, much to the excitement of bystanders.