Huge crowds watch attempt to rescue shark stranded in South Korean canal
✓Huge crowds have flocked to a canal in South Korea to watch a stranded shark.
The 9ft 10in (3m) shark, nicknamed Bukangi, was first spotted in the waterway last month in the south-eastern city of Busan.
Now a third attempt has been made to rescue the female using nets to guide her back to the open sea.
It is thought the shark may have been drawn to the canal by unusually warm water and plenty of fish.
The BBC's Seoul correspondent Jake Kwon goes to Busan to follow the latest attempt to rescue Bukangi.
Video edited by Marina Costa, filmed by Hosu Lee.
Read the full story at BBC ↗ · The Guardian ↗
A third attempt has been made to guide the 9ft 10in (3m) shark back to the open sea
This lens runs the verified story through Cinnamon's AI — wired in the next step.
Huge crowds have flocked to a canal in South Korea to watch a stranded shark.
The 9ft 10in (3m) shark, nicknamed Bukangi, was first spotted in the waterway last month in the south-eastern city of Busan.
Now a third attempt has been made to rescue the female using nets to guide her back to the open sea.
It is thought the shark may have been drawn to the canal by unusually warm water and plenty of fish.
The BBC's Seoul correspondent Jake Kwon goes to Busan to follow the latest attempt to rescue Bukangi.
Video edited by Marina Costa, filmed by Hosu Lee.
Read the full story at BBC ↗ · The Guardian ↗
Huge crowds have flocked to a canal in South Korea to watch a stranded shark.
The 9ft 10in (3m) shark, nicknamed Bukangi, was first spotted in the waterway last month in the south-eastern city of Busan.
Now a third attempt has been made to rescue the female using nets to guide her back to the open sea.
It is thought the shark may have been drawn to the canal by unusually warm water and plenty of fish.
The BBC's Seoul correspondent Jake Kwon goes to Busan to follow the latest attempt to rescue Bukangi.
Video edited by Marina Costa, filmed by Hosu Lee.
Read the full story at BBC ↗ · The Guardian ↗
This lens runs the verified story through Cinnamon's AI — wired in the next step.
- A third attempt has been made to guide the 9ft 10in (3m) shark back to the open sea