Out of curiosity, I dropped the image into a Google search. It's related to this video:
I've done many night dives off the beaches of SE Florida, and I haven't been eaten by a Tiger shark. I don't recall any articles related to divers being attacked on any beach night dives either (sans spearfishing).
We also have Whites and Bulls. There was an article about a Spinner shark attacking a surfer recently.
The odds of being attacked or even killed are so slim that I'm likely to crash on the way to the dive site. I suggest you go night diving if you want to go night diving.
en.wikipedia.org
I've done many night dives off the beaches of SE Florida, and I haven't been eaten by a Tiger shark. I don't recall any articles related to divers being attacked on any beach night dives either (sans spearfishing).
We also have Whites and Bulls. There was an article about a Spinner shark attacking a surfer recently.
The odds of being attacked or even killed are so slim that I'm likely to crash on the way to the dive site. I suggest you go night diving if you want to go night diving.
In the United States, even considering only people who go to beaches, a person's chance of getting attacked by a shark is 1 in 11.5 million, and a person's chance of getting killed by a shark is less than 1 in 264.1 million.
