
Though it is home to a wide variety of marine life, Deep Blue remains the biggest great white shark ever observed in the region. Guadalupe Island is located 165 miles west of Ensenada, in Baja California. The awe-inspiring beast was first discovered in 2014, when she was documented by researcher Mauricio Hoyos.

"Hey, Great White Shark, thanks for not eating me. Meet Deep Blue, the largest shark ever filmed. "I give you the biggest white shark ever seen in front of the cages in Guadalupe Island … DEEP BLUE!!!" the caption read. Ginormous Great White #Shark - Isla Guadalupe: Video via MauricioHoyosPadilla #DeepBlue /rcqh3OATr8 A great white shark, believed to be one of the largest on the planet, has been spotted by divers as it fed on a whale carcass off the coast of Hawaii. Local researcher Mauricio Hoyos Padilla has recorded the great white in the past, and now, new footage of the shark has surfaced, quickly going viral online. She was first seen in a viral video uploaded by a group of marine specialists, and from then on. She weighs a total of 2.5 tons, has a height of about 8 ft. Thought to be possibly 50-years-old, Deep Blue is considered one of the largest great white sharks ever documented. There’s no doubt that Deep Blue while she may not be the largest shark that ever lived is the largest great white to be filmed and photographed.

Previously featured by Discovery, as Outdoor Hub notes, Deep Blue is a female great white that measures over 20-feet-long, and boasts a girth comparable to that of a well-fed hippo. Of those sharks, none is more impressive than Deep Blue, a stunningly large great white that has been documented before.

The area boasts a vibrant elephant seal colony, which attracts the great whites, and numerous divers that flock to the region to view them.
DEEP BLUE SHARK GIRTH TV
New footage has been released of Deep Blue, one of the largest great white sharks ever documented, recorded as she swam off the coast of Mexico's Guadalupe Island.ĭozens of adult white sharks come to Guadalupe Island each year, making their seasonal home in a region known for its astonishingly clear waters, as Grind TV points out.
