Watch your toes in ocmd

Discussion in 'Mid Atlantic' started by smitty517, Aug 2, 2014.

  1. smitty517

    smitty517 Well-Known Member

    744
    Oct 30, 2008
    Septima is in the assawomen bay

    Ocearch.org
     
  2. Koki Barrels

    Koki Barrels Well-Known Member

    Aug 14, 2008
    She's 13' and weighs in at 1,000 lbs...and they said she'd been spotted close to Assateague shores for a while.
     

  3. Alvin

    Alvin Well-Known Member

    440
    Dec 29, 2009
    Is it the one they tagged to follow its migration?
     
  4. worsey

    worsey Well-Known Member

    Oct 13, 2013
    do you remember telling me i didn't see a gws at assateague?
    ...thats ok, not going anywhere w/this....next question: pony hunter?
     
  5. Koki Barrels

    Koki Barrels Well-Known Member

    Aug 14, 2008
    Yeah, my biscuits. I am a little shocked that a 13' Tiger is in the bay , though and up this far north, I thought they stayed south.
     
  6. Zippy

    Zippy Well-Known Member

    Nov 16, 2007
    I'm actually relieved that Septima is a shark. I read that as Septimia and thought it was a flesh eating disease, lol.
     
  7. yankee

    yankee Well-Known Member

    Sep 26, 2008
    ditto :eek:
     
  8. GoodVibes

    GoodVibes Well-Known Member

    Jun 29, 2008
    watch your mouth bro,there's kids on this site
     
  9. yankee

    yankee Well-Known Member

    Sep 26, 2008
    especially enjoyed the ping where Septima apparently walked down 16th Street in Beaufort
     
  10. worsey

    worsey Well-Known Member

    Oct 13, 2013
    what do ya think about tertiary pony predation?
    put some real action into the chincoteague pony swim...
     
  11. Koki Barrels

    Koki Barrels Well-Known Member

    Aug 14, 2008
    May look something like this...[video=youtube_share;PunVnFCqTTo]http://youtu.be/PunVnFCqTTo[/video]
     
  12. DosXX

    DosXX Well-Known Member

    Mar 2, 2013
    That's one big assawoman.
     
  13. worsey

    worsey Well-Known Member

    Oct 13, 2013
    yeah that. ever since they stampeded on my kids' tricycle ...i've wanted to see them 'get theirs.'
     
  14. papa_ciurca

    papa_ciurca Active Member

    29
    Aug 5, 2013
    Don't the Fijians know the proper way to chum?
     
  15. nynj

    nynj Well-Known Member

    Jul 27, 2012
    We have tigers up here every summer. few and far between, but they're here. A few caught out in Montauk the last few weeks

     
  16. seldom seen

    seldom seen Well-Known Member

    Aug 21, 2012
    Any big 'uns?
     
  17. Peajay4060

    Peajay4060 Well-Known Member

    Nov 14, 2011
    Now, I'm not saying it's not the shark. It probably is, Martin, it probably is! It's a man eater, it's extremely rare for these waters, but the fact is, the bite radius on this animal is different than the wounds on the victim. I just- I wanna be sure. You wanna be sure, we all wanna be sure,
     
  18. Zeroevol

    Zeroevol Well-Known Member

    Jun 22, 2009
    I was following a great white for a minute and saw some pings over land. Makes me wonder how pinpoint accurate this is
     
  19. Peajay4060

    Peajay4060 Well-Known Member

    Nov 14, 2011
    could be hanging by its tail in some guys yard.
     
  20. ClemsonSurf

    ClemsonSurf Well-Known Member

    Dec 10, 2007
    From Ocearch.com

    Why did the shark ping on land?

    When the shark's fin breaks the surface, sometimes it is for a very short time which effects the accuracy of the ping. There is a classification system that rates the quality of the ping as follows:

    Class 3: better than 250 m radius
    Class 2: better than 500 m radius
    Class 1: better than 1500 m radius
    Class 0: over 1500 m radius
    Class A,B,Z = no accuracy could be calculated

    For example, when you see a ping on land that is close to the shore, the shark is more than likely swimming along that shore.