Real-life 'Jaws' off Hamptons creates sure beachgoers prevent the ocean

A real-life 'Jaws' has been identified off the Southern Hand coastline. On Jan. 30 it was revealed that large excellent white-colored shark has been marked for monitoring by OCEARCH, which is a Utah-based charitable company. They are currently using real-time technological innovation to monitor the real-life 'Jaws'. The monitoring is mainly for scientists to explore this risky predator that motivated the Steven Spielberg movie "Jaws."

The real-life 'Jaws' was first marked by OCEARCH returning in Sept of last season. Researchers known as the 16-foot, 3,456-pound excellent white-colored shark Jane Lee.

Due to hotter than regular ocean, the Hamptons has had several shark sightings lately. Luckily, it's Jan so the seashores are fairly empty at this season.

The excellent white-colored shark, medical name "Carcharodon carcharias," created her way down the shore to St. Augustine, Fla., where she was documented on Jan. 9, then the organziation obtained a called ping on Wednesday which put her place off the shore of Quogue.

As of Wed mid-day, she had created her way eastern, and was about 40 to 45 maritime kilometers off Montauk Factor, the company said.