When Sharks Attack 360

When Sharks Attack 360's expert team of researchers investigate a series of attacks all related to the same activity - spearfishing. Using the latest research, they look to understand sharks' hearing capabilities and uncover the animal's surprising, conditioned responses to certain noises.

When the 360 team uncover a shocking attack involving a young surfer and a tiger shark, they want to understand why it happened. They use ground-breaking experiments and additional case studies to test theories and uncover the reason behind the attack. The data puts a shark's relationship with the weather under the microscope.

The team investigates attacks with a common denominator. Their investigation looks for evidence in international attacks and puts theory to the test in groundbreaking experiments. They'll hear firsthand what it's like to come face-to-face with a shark. And they'll analyze a shark's eye view in the cutting-edge shark lab, all in order to answer the question: Does color trigger a shark to attack?

When Sharks Attack 360's expert team searches for an explanation to the first fatal attack in Sydney in 60 years. Diving deep into the case study, they discover multiple unusual circumstances surrounding the bite. Using the latest research, they come to a surprising conclusion: Something with the climate may be the cause.

When Sharks Attack 360's team of expert researchers investigates two nearly identical attacks in Florida - same location, close to the shore, and both on young, unsuspecting surfers. Using the latest cutting-edge research and on-the-ground experiments, the team discovers the surprising connection behind these two seemingly, coincidental incidents and explains the reason behind the attacks.

When Sharks Attack 360's expert team investigates attacks from around the world committed by the same species: the great white shark. They discover that not only are these attacks by the same species - they are also all juveniles. Using new research and inventive experiments, they search for an explanation to the critical questions - are these "punk sharks" more likely to attack…and why?