Planet Earth is nearly three-quarters ocean, and still so much remains unexplored. New species are being discovered every day. Some species have been realized to exist from long ago past times. The idea that there’s nothing left out there to find is pure nonsense. In fact, we know more about what’s above our atmosphere in Space than we do about what lies underwater. Millions of years ago, Megalodon was a colossal shark and definitely the top apex predator of the sea. Believers are out there that this massive fish could have survived into the present day. In general, sharks give off a sense of fear, especially great whites, thanks to the movie “Jaws”, but known sharks can’t hold a candle to their ancestor. “The Meg” is a more recent film about an animal that’s even more terrifying than what we already know about. While great white sharks usually grow to about 20-25 feet in length, megalodon may have nearly tripled or quadrupled that size. Teeth from this prehistoric predator dwarf any other sharks’ teeth by a wide margin. I, myself, actually own a tooth from this mighty creature. Obviously, some sightings can be mistaken identity and/or hoaxes, but what about the rest? We can’t all be wrong. So who’s to say that The Meg is not still swimming below the surface today?
Is a giant prehistoric shark still swimming in our oceans?
