A surfer was attacked by a shark over the weekend at a Florida beach. Now, he’s on the road to<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More ...

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. — A 28-year-old man in Daytona Beach became the third person bitten by a shark in Volusia County this year. Volusia County is the so-called shark bite capital of the world ...

New Smyrna Beach is known as the Shark Bite Capital of the World. ... While sharks are scary to some and evoke images of sleek ocean-going predators with jaws teeming with sharp teeth, ...

A surfer from Florida was in for the shock of his life when a shark rose above the waves and head butted him face on, in an ...

NSB shark statues: Long-awaited ... Besides being found buried in shipwrecks, megalodon teeth are sometimes found “embedded” in whale bone fossils, according to the Smithsonian.

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. - New Smyrna Beach is living up to its name of "Shark Bite Capital of the World" after another reported shark bite. "I could just feel it go clamp!" said Charley Hajek ...

Florida’s New Smyrna beach, where the shark attacked the teen surfer, ... just teeth),” he said in the post. Meanwhile, Volusia County in Florida averages nine shark attacks per year.

A DeLand man was bitten by a shark on Friday while surfing in New Smyrna Beach, marking the second shark bite of the year, according to Volusia County Beach Safety. That it happened in New Smyrna ...

new smyrna beach, fla. — A 38-year-old South Carolina man who was bit in the face by a shark Tuesday morning has been released from the hospital. It happened just before 8 a.m., as the victim ...

The 31-year-old was bitten by a shark while surfing at New Smyrna Beach on Tuesday. Video footage shows blood pouring from his injured hand as beachgoers gathered around to offer help.

Gnarly Charley’s 148-day surfing streak came to an end Sunday thanks to a bull shark in New Smyrna Beach, known as the Shark Bite Capital of the World. Hajek, 62, has been surfing since 1970.

Surfer Mark “JoJo” Sumersett could feel the sharks surrounding him. He’d seen at least a dozen swimming at New Smyrna Beach, Fla., by 8 a.m. Sept. 12. It had been a little more than 24 hours ...