Footage emerged of a moment when a shark ripped off a man's leg and filled the sea with blood 10 meters underwater.
In 2018, diver Dan White was getting his diver certification at Deep near Brother Island in Egypt.
A shark approached Dan who was with her five other divers and her two instructors.
There were also some German vacationers swimming in the same area, and Dan noticed how the behavior of the white tips began to change.
Ian was diving with Dan's group and she had a close encounter with a shark. The shark then turned her around and attacked her one of the German divers.
Suddenly the creature lunges at the traveler, sinking its teeth into its paws before another diver attempts to pull the beast away.
When speaking to Tracking Sharks at the time, Dan, from Farnham, Surrey, said: "I thought it was a cool encounter.
"The day before, we dived with three white tips without any problems.
"During filming, a diver
"The shark tried to hit Ian three times, but he dodged it. Off each time. 3 After the second collision, one of the German divers came to Ian's rescue:
"The German diver's buddy saw a shark cheekily trying to bite Ian.
''His buddy wrestled the shark away from him, but by that point the damage was complete. was doing. ''
This footage was shared on his YouTube and shows the shark closing its jaws around the victim's calf.
The group was submerged ten meters below the surface when an unbearable scream was heard.
After a terrifying attack, the man returned to the surface and was pulled out of the water.
Divers were notified The boat crew spurred action and pulled everyone out of the water.
Before being taken to hospital, the responder prescribed him painkillers and applied a tourniquet to his leg.
Image:
Caters News Agency)Before launching the attack, Dan said that "There were clean bite marks from the lower leg down to the bone, and his calf muscles were completely gone."
He said: "After a week of diving, I heard that a German doctor flew in to see the diver at a medical center, and the diver flew home to receive full treatment."
Miraculously, Dunn said his legs did not need to be amputated, and that the horrifying attack did not deter him from diving.
He said: "I will definitely continue diving. he said.
"In the future, we will be diving with sharks, keeping an eye out for signs of attack, monitoring shark activity, and keeping our distance."
On the other hand. In July, two women were killed by sharks within 600 meters of each other near a popular holiday destination in the Red Sea.
A 68-year-old female traveler died after she was attacked while swimming in the sea and lost her arms and legs.
Two days later, a Romanian woman was also found dead after being attacked by a shark.
Both incidents occurred off the coast of Sahl Hasheesh, near the city of Hurghada, about 60 miles southwest of the popular resort of Sharm el-Sheikh.
Both fatal attacks are believed to have been carried out by the same shark.
