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New York is hiring more drones to monitor sharks, which have surged on Long Island beaches. where several people were bitten and also in the Atlantic Ocean, Gov.
New York is hiring more drones to monitor sharks, which have surged on Long Island beaches. where several people were bitten and also in the Atlantic Ocean, Gov. Kathy Hochul said Friday.
He explained that the new drones will improve the Long Island and New York authorities’ shark-watching capabilities.
It is also reported that the State Administration of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation and the Department of Environmental Protection They have also expanded their shark surveillance following a sighting that was recorded during the 4th of July holiday, in line with safety protocols. for installed sharks this year.
“New York City has some of the most beautiful beaches in the country and I have directed government personnel to do everything they can to keep vacationers safe this summer,” Hochul said in a statement.
His announcement comes a day after Long Island, with several beaches along its Atlantic coast, announced it was using drones, helicopters and boats to closely monitor shark presence after five cases of non-fatal shark bites were reported. two children under 15.
New drones will be distributed to all municipalities in the south of the state by the Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (State Parks) and will be provided with funds to cover the cost of drone training for staff. and thus improve your shark watching efforts.
In preparation for this summer season, the Parks Authority held a meeting in the spring with coastal municipalities and local agencies to update them on the latest developments in shark activity, and last week the Department of the Environment released shark mitigation guidance. interactions with sharks.
Suggestions include avoiding areas where there are seals and schools of fish, jumping fish or diving seabirds, and not swimming at dusk, night and dawn.
Authorities have also asked to stay close to the shore where your feet can touch the bottom, and always follow the instructions of beach lifeguards and park staff.
Last May, Hochul announced that measures to monitor shark presence on Long Island beaches had been improved.
(EFE)
Source: Aristegui Noticias
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