Did anyone see?!?!?!

well, some areas are prone to more dangerous thunderstorms that produce more lighting, statistics are always going to skewed, that is the point of a bell curve in statistics and what not. Obviously people who do not come to the beach have way less of chance of being attacked by a shark, I don't believe anyone disagrees with that. It is the same with flying, you are more likely to be struck by lighting then to die in a plane crash, however people who do not fly have zero risk of dying in a plane crash.

The fact is they are always there, and statistics prove nothing. Also, when at assateague, are you one hundred percent sure they are sharks? I have been out there and swore I saw a shark and freaked out, however turned out it was a dolphin, actually a school of dolphin who were feeding on the inside. Scared the hell outta me though.

 

So when your in town for summer? haha just kidding.

Personally, I have never seen a shark in ocean city, or assateague, and I am in the water all year round, pretty much every swell. karma might get me now!

 

Just like all fish, sharks move to deeper water. Possibly just offshore, a little closer to the warming effects of the gulf stream and the atlantic currents.