• Advertise
  • About us
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Contact us
Saturday, September 26, 2026
Australian Times News
  • News
    • Weather
    • Sport
    • Technology
    • Business & Finance
      • Currency Zone
    • Lotto Results
      • The Lott
  • Lifestyle
    • Entertainment
    • Horoscopes
    • Health & Wellness
    • Recipes
  • Travel
  • Expat Life
  • Move to Australia
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Weather
    • Sport
    • Technology
    • Business & Finance
      • Currency Zone
    • Lotto Results
      • The Lott
  • Lifestyle
    • Entertainment
    • Horoscopes
    • Health & Wellness
    • Recipes
  • Travel
  • Expat Life
  • Move to Australia
No Result
View All Result
Australian Times News
No Result
View All Result
Home News

Shark charges cage in terrifying close call for diver [VIDEO]

WATCH: Speeding great white shark slams into cage, almost taking diver's hand.

Australian Times by Australian Times
09-11-2015 06:34
in News

AlsoRead...

How supporting Australia’s Care Workforce could strengthen care in the community

How supporting Australia’s Care Workforce could strengthen care in the community

10 September 2026
What HR Must Champion Next, According to Energy Collective Co

The Future of Work Is Changing: What HR must champion next, according to Energy Collective Co

28 August 2026

The terrifying moment a great white shark charged into a diving cage has been caught on camera (above).

In the video uploaded to Youtube by Spencer Reilly on Sunday, the shark comes speeding towards the cage before slamming into it just inches from the diver’s face. Luckily, the diver’s reflexes are as sharp as the peak predator’s teeth, pulling their hand out of the way as the immense jaws snap down on the bars of the cage.

The footage was captured during a shark cage dive experience in Gansbaai, South Africa.

The thrillseeking practice of cage diving with sharks, while they are being teased with large, bloody baits (as can be seen in this video), has drawn derision from some critics who say it may actually teach the sharks to associate humans with food and so lead to more shark attacks.

Champion Australian surfer Mick Fanning was lucky to escape with his life earlier this year after being attacked by a shark during a competition in South Africa and the incidence of attacks have become more regular off the Australian coast in recent years. Australia has the most reported shark fatalities in the world.

Tags: animalsdivinggreat white sharksharks
DMCA.com Protection Status

SUBSCRIBE to our NEWSLETTER

[mc4wp_form id=”2384248″]

Don't Miss

How supporting Australia’s Care Workforce could strengthen care in the community

by Pauline Torongo
10 September 2026
How supporting Australia’s Care Workforce could strengthen care in the community
News

Australian care funding faces growing scrutiny after a 2025 ANAO report found NDIS losses from fraud, non-compliance, and payment errors...

Read moreDetails

The Future of Work Is Changing: What HR must champion next, according to Energy Collective Co

by Pauline Torongo
28 August 2026
What HR Must Champion Next, According to Energy Collective Co
Business & Finance

Energy Collective Co examines the root causes of performance by considering how work is designed, how leadership is enacted and...

Read moreDetails

From Empathy Burnout to Body-Led Recovery: What Heidi Jane of Intuition Co. learned by living through what she teaches

by Pauline Torongo
25 August 2026
What Heidi Jane of Intuition Co. learned by living through what she teaches
Lifestyle

Recognising emotional exhaustion is only the first step. While supportive habits such as rest, time in nature, hydration, and reduced...

Read moreDetails

Why Smarter Fleet Management Is For All Modern Business Options

by Fazila Olla-Logday
29 July 2026
Smarter Fleet Management
Motoring

Operating a business that relies on vehicles is harder than ever.

Read moreDetails

Animal Communication Goes Beyond What Science Can Currently Measure: Zoologist and Spiritual teacher Artemis, the heart whisperer on what the textbooks don’t teach

by Australian Times
7 July 2026
Animal Communication Goes Beyond What Science Can Currently Measure
Lifestyle

Animal communication classes and formal training can be valuable, providing tools, structure, and guidance.

Read moreDetails

Managing Aussie Share Portfolios Abroad: Tips for Growth

by Fazila Olla-Logday
2 July 2026
Managing Aussie Share Portfolios Abroad: Tips for Growth
at

Unlock the secrets to optimizing your Aussie share portfolios abroad. Discover essential tips for growth and navigate the global market...

Read moreDetails

The New Meaning of Luxury: Lessons from Entrepreneur Chloe Hardy

by Pauline Torongo
2 July 2026
The New Meaning of Luxury: Lessons from Entrepreneur Chloe Hardy
Business & Finance

Chloe Hardy, the founder and CEO of Dupes & Co established an Australian-made beauty brand focused on affordability and product...

Read moreDetails
Load More

Copyright © Blue Sky Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
australiantimes.co.uk is a division of Blue Sky Publications Ltd. Reproduction without permission prohibited. DMCA.com Protection Status

  • About us
  • Write for Us
  • Advertise
  • Contact us
  • T&Cs, Privacy and GDPR
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Weather
    • Sport
    • Technology
    • Business & Finance
      • Currency Zone
    • Lotto Results
      • The Lott
  • Lifestyle
    • Entertainment
    • Horoscopes
    • Health & Wellness
    • Recipes
  • Travel
  • Expat Life
  • Move to Australia

Copyright © Blue Sky Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
australiantimes.co.uk is a division of Blue Sky Publications Ltd. Reproduction without permission prohibited. DMCA.com Protection Status

No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Weather
    • Sport
    • Technology
    • Business & Finance
      • Currency Zone
    • Lotto Results
      • The Lott
  • Lifestyle
    • Entertainment
    • Horoscopes
    • Health & Wellness
    • Recipes
  • Travel
  • Expat Life
  • Move to Australia

Copyright © Blue Sky Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
australiantimes.co.uk is a division of Blue Sky Publications Ltd. Reproduction without permission prohibited. DMCA.com Protection Status