Shark Week's Most Memorable Moments Featuring Guy Fieri and Shaq

A team of researchers are using a juvenile whale carcass decoy to lure in the 18 plus foot white sharks that have become rare around South Africa. They're determining if this is something they want to get. And right now, Dr. Austin Gallagher is trapped in the middle of a feeding frenzy. This is what it's like to be inside frenzy. A 20ft great white shark called deep blue stalks a seal colony. It's one of the biggest sharks ever caught on film. This is a really big shark. Yeah, we've got her between the boat and the shore.

This is spectacular. This is when these animals feed. Two-tonon elephant seals are in the water. The conditions are ripe for a deep water attack. You know, she may be staying deep again because they're so bright, but that's going to change in the next 15 minutes to half hour. She's biting her time, you know, just biting her time, hanging deep, waiting for one of these seals to make a mistake. Nearly invisible, Deep Blue stays down at 300 ft, waiting for a seal to pass overhead.

She can see 10 times better than us in low light. There's an elephant seal up there and heading to the colony. That's okay. If the team is right, Deep Blue will strike as the bulls dive deep and make a run for shore. Shark cam's right on top of the shark. Suns setting behind the mountain. Um, and we're still tracking into the evening here. Uh, right into hunting territory. So, we're on edge. It's another shark that sneaks in for the attack. A smaller aggressive male tries to stake his claim on the territory. Yeah. Great. Looks like Shark Cam just had a bite taken out of it. We have a shark bite on shark cam and uh it's definitely not the shark

we're tracking. Wow. Yeah, our girl's still deep. You know, you don't want to see shark cam get hit like that, but at the same time, you know, there's benefits to it. We want to see if these animals are striking vertically at depth. You know, 100, 200, 300 ft down. Boom. Coming up. Shark Cam shakes off the attack and stays on Deep Blue's tail. She's just moving along right in here. Suddenly, there's movement from the deep. Wow, look at that. We just had a big hit. Vehicle went into attitude and rolled.

The shark approaches at a top speed of 35 mph and covers some 150 ft vertically in three explosive seconds. The death blow would have hit the seal's vulnerable underbelly and inflicted massive flesh wounds. The good news is there doesn't seem to be a major malfunction here. It's the first time a vertical deep water strike has ever been filmed. Yeah, Night Ops is right. Sharkam has given the team an unprecedented seal's eye view of a vicious and fatal deep water attack. That was one hell of a fish. Kudos to you guys again for doing a hell of a job getting it back together again and uh

and having it work so damn well. It's the evidence they've been searching for. Camera looking down. Yeah. Look at that. [screaming] That was the vertical attack. Straight from the de right up. Bang. She's fast. Absolutely incredible. I can't This is all happening 300 ft deep. I mean, this is this isn't at the surface. No one knew this was going on except you. You know, and now you can see it. Yes. I mean, this is stellar. Absolutely spectacular observations.

They've solved the mystery of how great whites hunt in Guadalupe's crystal clear water. The sharks hide deep, waiting for the seals to arrive. As they dive for shore, the sharks attack vertically, striking at death. As the body floats to the surface, they feast. Are you in the zone right now? Just trying to stay as warm as I can. I know how cold this water is going to be and uh just trying to get mentally ready. We got a new fin, new suit. Should be good. The scene is set for a great race. Neil's got his cap gun to start you off and I'll have my stopwatch at the other end and we'll see what time you manage to Sounds good.

Let's get the show on the road. Clearly, we can't put Michael in one lane and a white shark on the far lane. You know, we're going to have to do a simulation, and we're going to use the speed data that we obtained from all of our testing in order to have him race against a white shark. Michael's greatest advantage is his endurance. In order for him to stand a chance, he needs to have a lead during the last kind of 10, 15 m. To some extent, this race is kind of like the tortoise in the head. Michael being the tortoise, steady as he goes, consistent throughout the race. The white shark kind of slow cruising then burst speed. So towards the end of the race, you know, Michael's cruising speed could outpace the shark across the 100 m.

Ready, swimmers? Take your mark. Go. The great white shark takes the gold, beating out Michael Phelps by Two seconds. It's so cold. Yeah, it's crazy. Exactly. When I was sitting there before I dove in, I knew how cold it was going to be and I knew that for me as a swimmer, we don't swim in this. So, it basically just shocks our entire body on and I have a little tiny wet suit on. So, it's absolutely freezing. Yeah. The decision to go with the 1 mm wets suit did not pay off. I think it's impressive that you see an animal like a white that survives in water like this I know flourishes like and still has a top speed of 25 mph like

they're able to basically heat their muscles up next to their core that allows them to swim in this. How thick is your wet suit? Yeah. You want to train? I got a one on one mil. Great white sharks can raise their body temperatures, making their physiology ideal for these conditions. When you're trying to swim as fast as you can in 53° water, it's challenging. It's basically like sending your body into shock. We did well equipping you, but we probably should have given you a little bit extra of a blubber layer.

I mean, you did pretty damn good. At the start of the race, Michael's dive clocks in at 8.8 mph. The start, you have such a advantage in that first 50 from that. The dive helps tremendously, having fresh legs, being very perky and ready to go. At the 25 m mark, the great white accelerates and takes the lead for the first time. What you're really seeing here is how a white shark swims. These cruising speeds and then these bursts of power and pace. Halfway through the race, Phelps and the Shark are neck and neck. But then with two beats of his tail, the shark barrels past Michael. you really see the speed that the animal

has and how many different gears they can really switch into when they need to uh under any circumstance. Your motivation is your competitive nature, gold medals. These animals are doing what they do because their motivation is to survive and ultimately they got to face these conditions every single day. Yeah. You see these creatures, these animals face to face and in their own environment. Watching how effortlessly they swim through the water, you know. I think that's just, you know, the different sizes of their bodies and the shapes of their bodies and their tails and how they're able to swim based off of that. It's it's just it's ridiculous.

You know, it's almost like a bullet. They swim so fast and they're able to get what they need and to feed and to do all these things that they need to survive. Phelps closes strong and maintains an average speed of about 5.9 mph. So, one thing that great white has in common with Michael, it doesn't like to lose either. Right at the end, you can see the shark diving down to generate speed to breach on a seal. The white shark rockets over the finish line, winning the race by two seconds.

We saw what in the simulation what we've seen them do in the wild when the breach and they just put on the gas that final burst through the finish and finish with an absolute master breach. Breaching is the perfect way to showcase the speed that these animals can travel at. This one's going to be epic. I'm Bear Grills. I've traveled to sharkinfested waters to see if I could survive a number of potentially lethal challenges with the ocean's most feared apex predator. So far, I've managed to spear fish without getting eaten. Wa! It's a close one. And I survived swimming through a sea of huge hungry sharks.

Right above me and all around is this feeding frenzy. Now, shark expert Tristan Gatridge and I are testing a shark deterrent on some very large and very motivated sharks. She is absolutely huge. Since there's no cage, it's the only thing protecting us. Look at the size. Wow. And look at those teeth. Straight towards them. Wow. So, let's try it with the deterrent. Okay. So, the repellent is loaded again. just behind you now. Wow. Immediately turned off. That was a further away as well, which is interesting. Might be that they're able to detect it further away. We'll see

[snorts] what this hammerhead does here. Yeah, seems to be the hammerhead is much more sensitive to this electrical deterrent other than the nurse sharks who had to come right on top of it to feel it. But it almost feels like the nurse sharks are a bit more like the sheep of the sea. They're a bit taller. They're hungry. They'll fill up with a bit of an electric shark to get food. The highly evolved hammerheads and the bull sharks are more sensitive and more alert than maybe. Bull sharks are cunning predators and highly attuned to their surroundings. Although rare, their attacks on humans are unpredictable and violent, and many experts consider them to be the ocean's most dangerous sharks. They are deadly,

low visibility predators that prefer to hunt at dusk when they can ambush their unsuspecting prey. Confronting them would be the ultimate test of this technology. I can't see any balls coming in. And that's where the hammerheads have gone. Yeah. Hammerheads have gone. And the conditions are getting interesting. Lots of sediment in the water. Now that we've used the shark deterrent to back off the hammerheads, the bulls seem to be hanging back as well. So, I'm going back to the boat to get more bait and to develop a plan to bring in the bulls and complete my challenge.

swimming with the most dangerous sharks without a cage. So, that was pretty fun. Yeah. Tell you what, first time you see those hammerheads close up, you realize compared to the nerf sharks is a whole different kill of fish. They're huge beasts and incredible predators. And the bull shark, I mean, they are ambush predators. So, most of the time their prey have no idea that they're coming for them. We couldn't even see them, but I guarantee you they're monitoring the whole situation, especially now it's getting lower light. It's bull shark time. I think we take this up a notch, get some of that chum, and we actually see whether this device works with the bull sharks when they're hungry and they're motivated. This is going to be either

incredible or a really bad idea. Okay, so this is just full of fish guts, fish blood. The smell of that. If this isn't going to attract the sharks, nothing will. [snorts] Yeah, not something I would have done. Oh god, got a load of Oh god, that's absolutely honks. Okay, scuba gear on. Let's get in. Good for you, Beth. Pushing everything to the limit, but there certainly something I would never do. Not in these waters. There's too many sharks. This is a walking talking. Good for you, Beth. Fish jump. It's really murky down here.

Definitely feel pretty vulnerable right now. Do you see that? What was it? I thought I caught a glimpse of one in the background. Just kind of cruising on the outside. Whoa. So, there we go. There's a bull shark. It's almost like we're being watched down here by the bull sharks. They're kind of like circling us just out of our field of vision. And I'm marinating in fish guts at their feedy time. This may have been a bad idea. I see three bull sharks now. Three bull sharks in front of us. They're definitely coming closer.

You can see they're just built to eat other sharks. So powerful. Yeah, they've got those warm, strong snouts that they use like giant fists to stun their prey and those chilling beady eyes. These sharks are coming in close. There's now five in front of us. Whoa. Next. Wow. They're definitely becoming more aggressive. like almost more daring. Oh, behind you. Whoa. I wonder if we should switch the electric shield on. Yes, definitely feeding time. And I do not want to be that meal.

We're going to switch it on and we test this for real. Okay, it's on. I just hope this deterrent is effective with these powerful bull sharks. It's pretty cool. I mean, we had five in front of us. Certainly a couple of them made a negative response to it. I'm not sure they were reacting to the deterrent node. We need them to come closer. I mean, I just think it's it's getting a bit sketchy trying to get too close to them. This is really bad. I don't think it makes much sense to stay down here.

You're right. I'm not sure the deterrence would stop an aggressive bull shark. The visibility is putting us at a real disadvantage. I think we just head up slowly. Yeah. Come on. This one's sure about the bull and the electrical deterrent. The best thing we can do, stay calm and not act like panic spray as we head back to the safety of the boat. Epic dive. I mean, epic. That last section with five bulls. I know. And the thing is, you're definitely aware. You are in hostile terrain. You're behind enemy lines.

You're in murky water. The eyes look blacker and more menacing. And somehow you kind of feel like, wow, if these guys decide to turn, however much calm and confidence I'm trying to kind of fake, you know, they would win this battle. I mean, they are sharks that eat sharks. That's that's their role. They are kingping, apex predator. And you saw them together working together as well. Like one gets motivated and the other feed off that you can almost sense that energy. I kept like checking we had a flashing light on the old deterrent. But the overriding lesson for me is that reminder that actually even though we're

not as our guns aren't as big, our brains are smart and if we're calm in there as far as they're concerned, you're just another big black thing swimming around in the water. just merged into that sandbank. Hey, do you know what though? Honestly, that was a lot of fun. Here's the deal. I want to know what makes sharks the most skilled eaters in the ocean so I could cook them up an epic all you can eat seafood buffet. And to do this, I got to see them chow down in action. This is like going into a jungle that I don't think anybody's, you know, most folks has never touched. 1% of the population's ever been down with sharks.

It's like underwater Jurassic Park. It's exactly what it's getting ready to feel like. They're like really polite predators, but when they're not, you could lose a hand. Worst case scenario, you could die. Unlikely, but um Wait, did we just really breeze over the maybe lose a hand or die. Sometimes you do get bit. For this first dive, we're going to find out how and what Caribbean reef sharks like to eat by getting up close and personal. Anybody ever been bits? Well, most of us feeders, that's why we wear chain mail, because we're interacting with the bait.

Caribbean reef sharks, they are way more inquisitive. Before getting in, they circle around you, right? Oh, that's got to make you feel way better. Circle me, look at me, evaluate, and then eat me so you don't see them coming. Whoa, look at that. Let's get it on. Hey, not get your mom will kill me. I just learned how to dive. got certified maybe 30 minutes ago. Who wants to read a book or search on the internet? Why don't just get in the water? This just got uh real fast. I'm told that the Caribbean reef shark pretty much rules the reefs. It's the badass of the ecosystem. That's right, guy. Bad ass.

Awesome. I got my own Shark Week terraator to do the heavy lifting underwater. No problem, guy. With multiple rows of razor sharp teeth and clocking in at up to 10 ft long, these apex predators get aggressive around food and keep the ecosystem healthy by devouring everything in their path. Here we go. Okay, splashing in. 5 4 3 2 1 Oh my gosh. Hunter, you see this? That is gnarly. Look at that. What we're going to do is swim down towards the rats. Shipwrecks create a reefike habitat where sharks and other ocean life gather.

Oh my god, that is out of control. Are you doing good? Hell yeah. Did you see the size of that one big shark that came by? Yeah. This is not Oh my gosh. You're not supposed to hold your breath underwater, but this is breathtaking. Look at the size of THAT ONE RIGHT THERE. IT'S UNBELIEVABLE. I like this way more than skydiving. It's a lot better down here. This is unreal. And now, my friends, it's time to see the sharks.

Amazing. Cab re sharks love to eat river yellow tail. They are very important to the balance of the ecosystem. This is awesome. Check out that one. You can really see how the sharks feed their jaw open and the teeth come out and they rip and tear the food. Ow. Look at how close that one was. That one got real close. Feel the power when they swim by you. Swim by me is swimming by me. Swim by and hitting me is another thing.

They know they're in charge. Oh, do you see that? THEY CAME RIGHT AT ME. CRAZY. As the feeder tosses out chunks of flesh, the sharks are getting worked up, fighting over every bite. It's a lot of sharks. All right, guys. I think it's time to blow up. The girls are getting a little spice, as you can see. Oh, this way. Don't go too close to the shark. Guy's first feeding frenzy can be summed up in one word. Gnarly. That was super cool.

Oh my lord. That was great, huh? It came up right there, grabbed the fish and just ripped it up and some way and it was right in front of me. A couple times he was feeding them and I mean their mouth is wide open coming in right like that and there's big old fish head in it and I'm That was awesome. Awesome. People think the sharks are so bad. Sharks aren't bad. They're just animals. You know, you can't even explain it until you just go see it, you know. That's right. You just got to do it. With their lines cast, the team is

closer than ever to finding the lost shark. If they can tag one and prove that it's a pondicherry, the tracking data can be used to help save the species. It's hard to articulate just how difficult a wild extinct shark chase can be. Oh, look. I'm getting a bite. Here we go. Fish on. OKAY. Get ready. It's a shark. Here he is. Ready. Go. Pull up. Pull him up. YES. What's it? What is it?

Straight into the box. You want to aim for him. Here we go. Just grab the tagging kit. This is hugely exciting. We've caught our shark here in the river. He looked pretty thick. He fought really hard. It's uh it's time to see if he's definitely upon a cherry. All right, big fella. Put him in here right here. Forest pumps water over the shark's gills to help it breathe while they do their work up. Okay, grab the drill. And as he looks more closely, he's able to identify the species. It's a juvenile bull shark. As you can see, it's 100% a bull shark.

You see the width of the head, um the stocky body. It's very, very similar to a pondetary. Could easily be misidentified, but this is indeed a bull shark. Still going to be incredibly valuable to us. Let's get the tag on him straight away and um then we'll let him on his way. zone. Because bull sharks occupy the same ecological niche as pondisheries, any data collected on them could shed light on why the pondicerry disappeared. Learning about this is going to be incredibly valuable scientifically. There he goes. As the bull shark disappears into the Merc, the team hits a dead end.

The truth is, we have a limited amount of time on this expedition, as I do on any expedition. And although we saw a whale shark and we saw some bull sharks and a few reef sharks, the ocean here is very damaged. And unfortunately, this is just a microcosm for what the whole planet is experiencing. People are taking out of the ocean and taking species off of this planet. And unless we put some effort into conserving them, things like the planetary will go extinct permanently and a lot more species are soon to follow. Just when it seems all is lost, Forest receives the results of the genetic tests taken from the specimen found in the fishing village.

I'm like on the edge of my seat. The whole team's here. Yeah, we found a ponet cherry. Are you 100% sure? Yep. We found one of the only specimens of a ponetary shark in existence. We have the genetic proof. That in itself will remove the animal from the extinct species list and place it on the critically endangered list. Even though we didn't catch a live pondicherry and place a satellite tag on it, we gain valuable data. The pondary specimen will now go on display at the Museum of Sri Lanka to raise awareness about the critically endangered but not extinct species.

Wa. That was unbelievable. Did you see that, Chuck? Fallows estimates the young male shark flew 15 ft above the surface. A new air jaws record. I can't believe how high it came out. It was just perfect. Sure. I hope I got it. That is an incredible image. A photo you dream of. They say a picture is worth a thousand words. Well, that picture is worth a thousand breaches. This has to be the ultimate air jaws bridge. Where did all the sharks go?

I'll tell you the sharks left. Maybe all the sharks left BECAUSE A BIGGER SHARK IS COMING. OH WOW. That looks like a pretty big mature female Caribbean research. Tiffany, just remain calm. What's going on? Tony, they're everywhere. You're okay. Just let her pass by you. I think I just paid myself a hammerhead. Oh, wow. That is one funky looking shark. Beautiful, isn't it? That hair tube actually allows it to see above and below itself at all times. Full 360° view. Well, he's about to see me on the boat. I'll get out of here. Sounds good.

Let's go. It was so beautiful down there. We got an eye patch hanging. Now when YOU GET IN THAT WATER, the fake things fall off. The real things stay. Tell me about your first shark dive. So my first shark dive was Guys, we're filming right now. QUIET ON THE SET cuz if I got to do this again, everybody getting a spanking. Some of y'all might like it. Now, my first shark dive was quite interesting. You know, some might say that I was a little overly confident. I've grown up with sharks. Do you know where I'm from?

South Central Los Angeles. Okay. Ain't nothing but sharks over there. I might have been concerned a little bit. Okay. Maybe a lot of bit. There was a lot of sharks down there. Okay. Like at first I was like, "Oh, this is the most beautiful thing ever." And then next thing I know, we surrounded. That was a lot of sharks and those were all female. I noticed that a lot of the sharks had scars on them, gashes and things. Look like they've been hurt. What's that all about? That's probably mating scars. So, they're doing the nasty. During mating time, the males, they're kind of like slashing with their teeth.

Okay, it's a whole new type of freakiness. I like it. Teach me everything you know. For great white sharks, a whale carcass is the ultimate buffet. It can lead to the largest feeding frenzy on the planet. definitely showing an interest in. A team of researchers are using a juvenile whale carcass decoy to lure in the 18 plus foot white sharks that have become rare around South Africa. They're determining if this is something they want to go further. And right now, Dr. Austin Gallagher is trapped in the middle of a feeding frenzy.

This is what it's like to be inside of a frenzy. The waters around Austin are filled with gallons of blood and guts. But so far, it still hasn't been enough to bring out the big sharks. So, the team decides it's time to deploy Earl's secret weapon. We're going to cause a whale rupture. We've created a sack of synthetic blood that goes on the front of her like a helmet. And we've seen from some of the video footage from other researchers that there could be a rupture, a huge explosion of blood, guts, and endrails. To mimic a whale carcass explosion, the team's designed a custom helmet that fits on Earl's head and is full of synthetic blood designed to attract sharks. When Austin's ready, he can trigger the explosion from inside Earl.

Hopefully, that'll work to bring these large sharks up from the deep. It's going to get crazy. See you in there. Check if you can hear me. Talk back. Loud and clear. Hey, that's a copy. Over. We've got the drone up. We've got the light feed going. Wow. Yeah, visibility is a lot better now. Let's get this started. I'm going to trigger the bullet explosion right now. Copy that. 3 2 1 Holy crap. Just popped up. Biggest one yet. can just scared off the other one of a hierarchy.

This 12ft shark is right on the edge of adulthood. At this size, it's possible this great white socializes with the giants the team is looking for. So, if Austin can attach a sack tag, it could lead them to an area where these behemoths live. I want to try it right from the roof. Set me up with the popup tag. I'm coming up. Copy that. Sharks are clearly fired up by the explosion of blood. Now is a really good time for me to put one of these satellite tags on a shark as it swims by. Earl, let's do it. WOO! SHARKS right here. Yeah, deep down coming up. You see a tag? I don't see a tag. Okay, one coming in from the deep.

Staying deep down. It's going to come under where you are. There she is. Look at this. Look at Rice. So, we've just put a satellite tag on a white shark in straight spire. The idea is that the shark might lead us to where those really big elusive missing white sharks are hiding out. The following morning, the team receives their first ping from their satellite tag in a surprising location. We've just got a detection to say it's 40 km offshore. We think that as white sharks get really big and bulky. They might spend more time offshore. So, this is a great opportunity for us to deploy early. The satellite ping is more than 8 hours away through rocky waves and 10 ft swells. So, by the time they arrive, the crew is feeling it.

They got very seasick, so just kind of getting over that discomfort. So, we're going to put Xandy inside Earl. Hopefully, today is the day we make it all happen. I'm going to be going in at sunset. Maybe it's at night time that these ginormous white sharks come out to hunt. Deploying Earl at night presents unique opportunities, but it also comes with new risks. Great whites can be more aggressive in the dark. And this location sits above thousands of feet of open water. If a white shark sinks Earl, Sandy will have only seconds to escape before disappearing into the abyss.

I'm in. You're good. All right, Zandy. Good luck. Let us know what you see. Hey Zans, come in. How are you down there? A 10- foot long female rises from the deep. And while it's not as big as the huge whale eating great whites they're looking for, a giant might be lurking nearby. White shark. White shark right below you. They sizing up each other. Oh, it doesn't [screaming] be on your right now with righting up. In real dead whale feeding events, researchers have observed white sharks cautiously investigating the carcass before taking their first bite. This feels like the beginning of a frenzy. Shark. shirt right below you, staying just on the edge of our lake.

Take a shot. It's incredible. It's below me right now. At 14 ft long, this female shark is the biggest in the area. Andy, I'm seeing something that looks like competition right now. The big came up and scared off all the fellow ones. Everything's cleared out right now. With no signs of a giant shark and the activity quieting down. Okay, Zandy, let's go. The team ends the dive just a few hours before sunrise. Zandy, how was it? That was so incredible. We did get a couple new individuals come in. You know, we made some good observations and, you know, have to get after it again tomorrow.

Crazy. Absolutely amazing. Oh, mate. gorgeous. This is um definitely no normal dive by any means. No, nothing like I've really done before. So, it's going to be incredibly exciting. The adrenaline's definitely kicking in at this point. It just feels like a new day, you know? It feels like I don't know. It just has this different tense kind of feeling about it. But when it comes down to it and I'm getting in that cage, yeah, I think it's going to be a pretty exciting moment. That's going to get him. Hello. Excited. It's going to be good. We got cameras on both angles. Oh, get a camera you can hold with one little tiny hand instead of that big mother.

Got one. Yep, we got one. Let's go. By getting this close to really big sharks, I'll be getting my best insight yet into how they compare with giant crocs. I think Robert's always going to draw on his experiences with crocodiles as a comparison because that's what he's familiar with. Yeah, we're good. The thing that's going to stand out most is the sheer size of these animals. Sure, crocs can get pretty big, but the girth of these super girls, these giant great white sharks, some of the biggest in the world, is unfathomable.

Copy, copy, com. Copy that. Reading loud and clear. Amazing just being down here. So surreal. Everywhere you look, there's movement. We've got one. Oh, wow. Coming right at the tank. Oh, the first shark of the morning is a tough looking 13 ft male. She made a beline right in the cage. That was amazing. That was it. My first great white experience. That was incredible. Cy, what a beautiful shot. The first thing that strikes me is the acceleration. Crocodiles lie in weight and then grab and hold.

Start pulling. Pull. Whereas sharks just fly in and lacerate. 10 m 5 m two. You're good. Turning away. Oh yeah, that is a big shark. That's got some nice. Going deep. This new shark is a massive female. close to 15 ft. 5. Every time I look, she's in a different place. And I've got no idea where she's coming from. Wow. What's fascinating is that both of these sharks use the ambush technique exactly like a crocodile, but each time it's from a completely different angle.

They come out of nowhere and when they turn and when he looks you right in the eye, it's incredibly intimidating vessel, but it makes you feel so small. Unlike crocs, which only have one angle of attack, here we go. These sharks are threedimensional predators. No matter how hard you look, you'll never see the shark before eating you. Such an incredible animal to experience firsthand. He makes me look like a little tadpole floing around. That was insane. That was insane, mate.

I've done some cool stuff in my day. That was probably one of the coolest things I think I've ever done. That was spectacular. Worth it, isn't it? So worth it. You forget that you're in freezing water. I mean, everything just disappears. You just get this tunnel vision. It's just you and her, you know. But aren't they beautiful? So beautiful, man. I'm on team shark now. This isn't a creature to hate or fear. This is a creature to respect. We need to feel so lucky that we still have animals like this on the planet. That we can still have an experience like that. Wow, mate. Great wise rule. Yes.