Percy is a white shark being tracked on the OCEARCH Global Shark Tracker. Each time his tag pings, scientists gain new insights into shark migration, behavior, and the role these apex predators play in keeping the ocean balanced. By following Percy’s movements, researchers can better understand the habitats white sharks rely on and the importance of protecting those ecosystems. His journey adds to the growing body of open-source data that drives shark conservation and helps secure a healthier fu

Hey OCEARCH Crew! 🌊 Ever wondered how our Global Shark Tracker works — or why sometimes it looks like a shark swims across land? Each shark carries a SPOT tag that connects to the Argos satellite system, but they only ping when they come to the surface. That means there can be gaps in time and space between pings. If those pings are near a peninsula or coastline, the Tracker draws a straight line between them — even if it cuts across land. We don’t “guess” the route — we show you the real data.

Instead of using the app to track sharks and other animals, use our new web-based tracker. It’s packed full of new features and can be accessed through the browser on any device. All of our tracking data is open sourced on it so everyone can follow along and join us in our mission. Simply visit https://www.ocearch.org/ | OCEARCH

OCEARCH is a global nonprofit leading the way in shark research, ocean conservation, and marine science education. Our team of scientists, researchers, and expert watermen work together to collect critical data on sharks and other marine species, helping us better understand and protect our oceans. Through our open-sourced data, educational programs, and groundbreaking expeditions, we’re empowering the world to make informed decisions for a healthier planet. Follow along as we track sharks, expl

33K views · 740 reactions | White shark Baker is back on the radar 麗 OCEARCH Data Scientist John Tyminski breaks down Baker’s latest pings off Newfoundland and why this apex predator has been sticking around the same spot for days. Follow Baker’s movements in real time on the OCEARCH Tracker! | OCEARCH | Facebook