Great Hammerhead Shark Facts The longest great hammerhead shark measured at 20 feet, and the heaviest weighed a whopping 1280 pounds! Great hammerhead sharks prefer shallow waters and are usually ...

We're gonna need a bigger cup. Florida fisherman Brandon Griffin showcased "balls of steel" after walking a 12-foot great hammerhead shark back into the sea like a dog after reeling it in by accident.

Follow all lifeguard instructions If a shark is sighted and no lifeguards are on duty, beachgoers should dial 911. Report sightings via the Sharktivity App or by calling 508-457-2550 x7.

A group of disc golfers witnessed a baby hammerhead shark fall from the sky while in the middle of a game in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, resident Jonathan Marlowe, 44, told ABC News.

The company said that the hammerhead was about 50 feet from the shore. A hammerhead shark circles paddleboarders on June 6 in St. Petersburg, Fla. (See Through Canoe) ...

No, you're not reading that wrong. A hammerhead shark really fell out of the sky. That really happened. Wait, we'll explain! We promise! This all happened in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

A group of disc golfers witnessed a baby hammerhead shark fall from the sky while in the middle of a game in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, resident Jonathan Marlowe, 44, told ABC News.

The shark wasn’t the full sized ocean dweller you typically associate with hammerhead sharks. The disc golfer, Jonathan Marlowe, told Garden & Gun magazine that he immediately noticed the bird.

Hammerhead sharks don’t lay eggs, though. They gestate their pups in utero. A pregnant shark carries up to 16 embryos, each nourished by an umbilical cord, just like human embryos are.