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The Guardian Environment·4 min read·medium

California faces highest shark numbers in years as great whites head north

N
Nick Visser
California faces highest shark numbers in years as great whites head north
AI Summary

California is experiencing an unusually high number of juvenile great white sharks moving north due to El Niño-driven ocean warming. Experts note that while sightings are increasing, interactions with humans remain rare.

Why it matters

Climate-driven migration patterns are altering local ecosystems and impacting public safety awareness for coastal residents.

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Large numbers of juvenile great white sharks are expected off the California coast this summer. Photograph: CSULB Shark Lab Large numbers of juvenile great white sharks are expected off the California coast this summer. Photograph: CSULB Shark Lab Sharks California faces highest shark numbers in years as great whites head north El Niño climate phenomenon heating waters off Mexico but incidents with humans remain a rarity

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environmentscienceclimate
Political Bias
Center
LeftLean LCenterLean RRight
Confidence: 85%

Reporting based on scientific observation and climate data.

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