Power Outages
Fire Incidents
NSW SES Advice
Road Conditions
Map (List View)
No Fire Incidents to display
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-30.2579, 153.0111)
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-30.353233200665, 153.10297144849)
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-30.368517957745, 153.04136774926)
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-30.337573431954, 153.08150262645)
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-30.116930520632, 153.16383998614)
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-30.293230553281, 153.11605004778)
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-30.302869, 153.146144)
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-30.32088972253, 153.10418583879)
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-29.983105246841, 153.2272243202)
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-30.200750036392, 153.15535001709)
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-30.2528, 153.0333)
No Power Outages to display
| Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, null, Planned |
| Advice | Allow extra travel time Check signage Changed traffic conditions are in place as part of the Coffs Harbour bypass upgrade project. A temporary speed of 60km/h will remain in place through the project work zone. Road closure lines provided by Google Maps may not be up to date. |
| Diversions |
|
| Schedule | Affected Both directions Weekdays - (7:00am - 6:00pm) Affected Both directions Weekday Nights - (6:00pm - 7:00am) Affected Both directions Saturday - (8:00am - 1:00pm) |
| Roads | Pacific Highway, Coffs Harbour |
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Location: (-30.2528782, 153.1317299)
| Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, Intersection upgrade, Planned |
| Advice | Check signage Reduced speed limit Works being undertaken for construction of a roundabout at the intersection of Hogbin Drive & De Havilland Way/Christmas Bells Road. Please obey traffic controls in place. Expect delays during peak times. |
| Speed Limit | 40 |
| Roads | Hogbin Drive, De Havilland Way, Coffs Harbour |
| Organisation | Coffs Harbour City Council 02 6648 4000 coffs.council@chcc.nsw.gov.au http://www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au |
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Location: (-30.3081835, 153.1204835)
| Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, Bridge work, Planned |
| Advice | Allow extra travel time Use an alternative route Road closed for bridge replacement - diversion in place over bypass works. Follow signage. Closed from Monday 11th November 2024 to approximately Friday 30th May 2024. |
| Diversions | Diversion in place over bypass works. Signage in place, exercise caution. |
| Schedule | Closed Both directions Every Day - (7:00am - 6:00pm) |
| Roads | Old Coast Road, Russ Hammond Close, Korora |
| Organisation | Coffs Harbour City Council 02 6648 4000 coffs.council@chcc.nsw.gov.au http://www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au |
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Location: (-30.2516269, 153.1317757)
| Category | HAZARD, Road damage, Unplanned |
| Advice | Exercise caution Reduce your speed A fallen tree has caused part of the road to collapse during recent storm activity. The area has been fenced off until repairs can be undertaken. |
| Roads | Convincing Ground Road, Karangi |
| Organisation | Coffs Harbour City Council 02 6648 4000 coffs.council@chcc.nsw.gov.au http://www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au |
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Location: (-30.2443255, 153.0450898)
| Category | HAZARD, Road damage, Unplanned |
| Advice | Exercise caution Never drive through floodwater Road surface has been damaged by flooding events at the creek crossing & water may be over the road. |
| Roads | Dairyville Road, Upper Orara |
| Organisation | Coffs Harbour City Council 02 6648 4000 coffs.council@chcc.nsw.gov.au http://www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au |
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Location: (-30.281709, 152.9515237)
| Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, Utilities, Planned |
| Advice | Expect delays Check signage Stormwater & kerb works being undertaken in Sawtell Road, Toormina between Marian Place & Hogbin Drive roundabout. Traffic control & VMS boards in place, short delays expected at various times. |
| Roads | Sawtell Road, Marian Place, Toormina, Hogbin Drive |
| Organisation | Coffs Harbour City Council 02 6648 4000 coffs.council@chcc.nsw.gov.au http://www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au |
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Location: (-30.3509357, 153.0897038)
| Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, Resurfacing, Planned |
| Advice | Check signage Exercise caution Pavement rehabilitation works undertaken at night between 5.00pm and 7.00am week days. Please avoid parking vehicles on the street during these hours. All works weather dependent. |
| Roads | O'Keefe Drive, Cook Drive, Coffs Harbour |
| Organisation | Coffs Harbour City Council 02 6648 4000 coffs.council@chcc.nsw.gov.au http://www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au |
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Location: (-30.3155472, 153.0957198)
| Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, Bridge work, Planned |
| Advice | Check signage Use an alternative route UGL Regional Linx will carry out maintenance on the overbridge as part of the Country Rail Network. The overbridge will be closed on 17 and 18 May from 6am to 9pm. There will be a partial lane closure on 19 and 20 May with traffic control in place to direct public. |
| Diversions | A 25km detour is available via Orara Way, Coramba Road and E Bank Road. |
| Roads | Bucca Road, Morrows Road, Nana Glen |
| Organisation | Coffs Harbour City Council 02 6648 4000 coffs.council@chcc.nsw.gov.au http://www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au |
View more details
Location: (-30.1339869, 153.0171573)
Location: (-30.283807, 153.126775)
No Road Closures to display
Moonee Creek at Moonee Creek (205435)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level 1 | 0.35m |
Location: (-30.2007500364, 153.1553500171)
Boambee Creek at Boambee (205438)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level 1 | 0.358m |
Location: (-30.337573432, 153.0815026265)
Coffs Creek at Coffs Creek Highway Bridge (205439)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level 1 | 0.46m |
Location: (-30.2932305533, 153.1160500478)
Woolgoolga Creek at Woolgoolga (205441)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level 1 | 0.014m |
Location: (-30.1169305206, 153.1638399861)
Corindi Creek at Red Rock (205450)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level 1 | 0.41m |
Location: (-29.9831052468, 153.2272243202)
Woolgoolga Lake at Woolgoolga Lake (205455)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level 1 | 0.628m |
Location: (-30.1056961933, 153.1981516268)
Newports Creek at Newports Creek (205460)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level 1 | 0.371m |
Location: (-30.3208897225, 153.1041858388)
Coffs Harbour Inner Pump out Jetty (205470)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Forecast Tide | 0.155m |
| Residual | -0.051m |
| Level 1 | 0.487m |
Location: (-30.302869, 153.146144)
Boambee Creek at Boambee Entrance (205475)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level 1 | 0.394m |
Location: (-30.3532332007, 153.1029714485)
Bonville Creek at Bonville (205480)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level 1 | 0.647m |
Location: (-30.3685179577, 153.0413677493)
Red Hill (Coffs Harbour) (559016)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Rain | last 3 hours: 4.5 last 6 hours: 5 last 24 hours: 6.5 last 96 hours: 9.5 |
Location: (-30.28463577, 153.0689915)
Perry Drive Coffs Harbour (ERTS) (559019)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Rain | last 3 hours: 12.5 last 6 hours: 13.5 last 24 hours: 20.5 last 96 hours: 27 |
Location: (-30.27789746, 153.10545047)
Middle Boambee at Cedarvale Road (559048)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Rain | last 3 hours: 6 last 6 hours: 6.5 last 24 hours: 11 last 96 hours: 18.5 |
Location: (-30.3241797196, 153.0490988115)
North Bonville at North Bonville Road (559050)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Rain | last 3 hours: 8.5 last 6 hours: 8.5 last 24 hours: 9.5 last 96 hours: 12.5 |
Location: (-30.361620916, 153.0061709069)
Newports Creek at Englands Road (559051)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Rain | last 3 hours: 4.5 last 6 hours: 4.5 last 24 hours: 7 last 96 hours: 13 |
Location: (-30.3116400011, 153.0612928906)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-30.3107, 153.1187)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 4 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 4 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 0.6 mm |
Location: (-30.3189, 153.1162)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 1 mm |
Location: (-30.2109, 152.908)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 2:45:00 am | 0.435 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:30:00 am | 0.396 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:15:00 am | 0.361 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 0.341 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:45:00 am | 0.317 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:30:00 am | 0.322 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:15:00 am | 0.338 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 0.354 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:45:00 am | 0.374 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:30:00 am | 0.396 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:15:00 am | 0.411 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:00:00 am | 0.436 metres |
Location: (-30.2934, 153.1163)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-30.305, 153.1456)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 1.5 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 0.5 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 1.5 mm |
Location: (-30.2867, 153.0683)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-30.2767, 153.0833)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 1.984 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:45:00 am | 1.984 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:30:00 am | 1.984 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:15:00 am | 1.984 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 1.985 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:45:00 am | 1.985 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:30:00 am | 1.985 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:15:00 am | 1.985 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:00:00 am | 1.985 metres |
| 09/05/2025 11:45:00 pm | 1.985 metres |
| 09/05/2025 11:30:00 pm | 1.985 metres |
| 09/05/2025 11:15:00 pm | 1.985 metres |
Location: (-30.2583, 153.0111)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-30.2817, 153.1083)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 1.112 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:45:00 am | 1.112 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:30:00 am | 1.112 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:15:00 am | 1.112 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 1.112 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:45:00 am | 1.113 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:30:00 am | 1.113 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:15:00 am | 1.114 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:00:00 am | 1.116 metres |
| 09/05/2025 11:45:00 pm | 1.118 metres |
| 09/05/2025 11:30:00 pm | 1.121 metres |
| 09/05/2025 11:15:00 pm | 1.126 metres |
Location: (-30.2544, 153.0328)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 2:45:00 am | 0.287 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:30:00 am | 0.289 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:15:00 am | 0.3 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 0.314 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:45:00 am | 0.332 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:30:00 am | 0.351 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:15:00 am | 0.376 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 0.401 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:45:00 am | 0.429 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:30:00 am | 0.459 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:15:00 am | 0.488 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:00:00 am | 0.52 metres |
Location: (-30.3209, 153.1043)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 2:45:00 am | 0.014 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:30:00 am | 0.015 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:15:00 am | 0.015 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 0.015 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:45:00 am | 0.015 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:30:00 am | 0.015 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:15:00 am | 0.015 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 0.015 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:45:00 am | 0.015 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:30:00 am | 0.015 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:15:00 am | 0.015 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:00:00 am | 0.015 metres |
Location: (-30.1126, 153.1987)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 2 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 0.5 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 1.5 mm |
Location: (-30.3242, 153.0491)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-30.3397, 153.0501)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 2.5 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 2.5 mm |
Location: (-30.3616, 153.0062)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-30.3133, 153.0603)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-30.3525, 153.0761)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-30.3111, 153.0858)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 6 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:54:00 am | 1.24 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:46:00 am | 1.2 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:43:00 am | 1.19 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:03:00 am | 1.13 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:54:00 am | 1.11 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:46:40 am | 1.1 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:14:00 am | 1.08 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 2 mm |
| 10/05/2025 12:46:41 am | 1.07 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:14:00 am | 1.06 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:04:00 am | 1.05 metres |
Location: (-30.3667, 153.0953)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 4 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:46:39 am | 0.26 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:34:00 am | 0.26 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:24:00 am | 0.25 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 2 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:46:39 am | 0.24 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:44:00 am | 0.24 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 12:46:40 am | 0.23 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:36:00 am | 0.23 metres |
Location: (-30.2858, 153.09)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 5 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:46:40 am | 0.22 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 2 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:46:41 am | 0.21 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:26:00 am | 0.2 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:25:00 am | 0.21 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:24:00 am | 0.2 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:14:00 am | 0.2 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:04:00 am | 0.21 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:03:00 am | 0.2 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 12:47:12 am | 0.21 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:24:00 am | 0.21 metres |
Location: (-30.2881, 153.0919)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 5 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:54:00 am | 1.06 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:46:00 am | 1.01 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:44:00 am | 0.99 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:43:00 am | 0.97 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:36:00 am | 0.94 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:33:00 am | 0.93 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:26:00 am | 0.9 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:24:00 am | 0.89 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:16:00 am | 0.88 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:13:00 am | 0.89 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:07:00 am | 0.87 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:04:00 am | 0.86 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:03:00 am | 0.85 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 3 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:56:00 am | 0.81 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:54:00 am | 0.8 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:46:00 am | 0.73 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:45:00 am | 0.71 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:44:00 am | 0.7 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:15:00 am | 0.67 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:04:00 am | 0.68 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:03:00 am | 0.69 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 12:47:00 am | 0.68 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:46:00 am | 0.67 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:14:00 am | 0.68 metres |
Location: (-30.2825, 153.1219)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 5 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:56:00 am | 0.47 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:54:00 am | 0.48 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:46:39 am | 0.49 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:44:00 am | 0.49 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:43:00 am | 0.48 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:16:00 am | 0.37 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:14:00 am | 0.36 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:13:00 am | 0.34 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 3 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:54:00 am | 0.3 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:53:00 am | 0.29 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:46:00 am | 0.23 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:06:00 am | 0.21 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:05:00 am | 0.22 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 2 mm |
| 10/05/2025 12:47:00 am | 0.21 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:45:00 am | 0.22 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:13:00 am | 0.2 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:05:00 am | 0.2 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:03:00 am | 0.21 metres |
Location: (-30.2939, 153.1094)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 2 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:46:39 am | 1.39 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:46:40 am | 1.39 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 12:46:40 am | 1.39 metres |
Location: (-30.3044, 153.0544)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 3 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 2 mm |
Location: (-30.2953, 153.0881)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 3 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 3 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 0 mm |
Location: (-30.2757, 153.1296)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:47:12 am | 0.57 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:46:42 am | 0.57 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 10/05/2025 12:47:13 am | 0.57 metres |
Location: (-30.2872, 153.0803)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 3 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 2 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 2 mm |
Location: (-30.3564, 153.1044)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:56:00 am | 1.16 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:55:00 am | 1.18 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:54:00 am | 1.24 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:46:39 am | 1.29 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:45:00 am | 1.29 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:44:00 am | 1.28 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:43:00 am | 1.27 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:47:10 am | 1.29 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:35:00 am | 1.29 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:34:00 am | 1.28 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:33:00 am | 1.25 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 12:46:39 am | 1.29 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:26:00 am | 1.28 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:25:00 am | 1.25 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:24:00 am | 1.19 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:23:00 am | 1.18 metres |
Location: (-30.0235, 153.1893)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 10/05/2025 3:00:00 am | 1 mm |
| 10/05/2025 2:46:38 am | 1.07 metres |
| 10/05/2025 2:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 10/05/2025 1:46:39 am | 1.07 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:33:00 am | 1.07 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:24:00 am | 1.07 metres |
| 10/05/2025 1:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 10/05/2025 12:53:00 am | 1.07 metres |
| 10/05/2025 12:46:39 am | 1.07 metres |
Location: (-30.0389, 153.1206)
No Water Outages to display
| Authority | Geoscience Australia |
| Magnitude | 5.232821061 (Mw) |
| Estimate Dept | 226.9195251 |
| Origin Time | 09/05/2025 |
Location: (-12.35084152, 166.9604034)
| Authority | Geoscience Australia |
| Magnitude | 4.96839892 (mb) |
| Estimate Dept | 29.65539169 |
| Origin Time | 08/05/2025 |
Location: (-19.64789009, -172.8578949)
| Authority | Geoscience Australia |
| Magnitude | 4.960241342 (mb) |
| Estimate Dept | 10 |
| Origin Time | 07/05/2025 |
Location: (-22.66239738, 69.41603088)
| Authority | Geoscience Australia |
| Magnitude | 5.206722263 (mb) |
| Estimate Dept | 133.691391 |
| Origin Time | 06/05/2025 |
Location: (-4.37506533, 144.3224945)
| Authority | Geoscience Australia |
| Magnitude | 5.173258513 (mb) |
| Estimate Dept | 23.76642227 |
| Origin Time | 05/05/2025 |
Location: (-29.44708633, -71.81591797)
| Authority | Geoscience Australia |
| Magnitude | 5.120607794 (mb) |
| Estimate Dept | 10 |
| Origin Time | 05/05/2025 |
Location: (-35.20838165, -107.3694077)
| Authority | Geoscience Australia |
| Magnitude | 4.988333205 (mb) |
| Estimate Dept | 91.05251312 |
| Origin Time | 05/05/2025 |
Location: (-31.86434555, -71.06181335)
| Authority | Geoscience Australia |
| Magnitude | 2.260743686 (MLa) |
| Estimate Dept | 5 |
| Origin Time | 03/05/2025 |
Location: (-31.99913597, 117.2705231)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2145 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 01:03:03 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 09:05:02 AM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 29-February-2024(AEDT) at Iluka Beach, Iluka.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879496, 153.044717)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 07:03:53 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 01:00:55 AM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879498, 153.04475)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 07:11:31 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 07:03:53 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879474, 153.044739)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2145 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 07:51:06 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 01:26:22 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 29-February-2024(AEDT) at Iluka Beach, Iluka.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.87948, 153.044786)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2145 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 08:19:24 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 08:07:36 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 29-February-2024(AEDT) at Iluka Beach, Iluka.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879471, 153.044731)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 08:30:13 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 07:12:25 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879451, 153.04476)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #1326 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 08:48:32 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 05:57:30 AM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 25-March-2022(AEDT) at Boambee Headland, Coffs Harbour.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879466, 153.044739)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 08:50:05 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 08:32:39 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879485, 153.044716)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 09:40:07 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 09:02:13 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879488, 153.044731)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 11:01:51 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 09:40:07 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.8795, 153.044774)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #1294 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 11:10:21 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 04:20:38 AM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 14-February-2022(AEDT) at Lighthouse Beach, Ballina .
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879473, 153.044769)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 11:12:01 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 11:01:51 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879473, 153.044769)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark # 2674 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 11:18:47 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 02:20:31 AM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 20-April-2025(AEST) at Tuncurry Beach, Tuncurry.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879475, 153.044748)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 11:39:27 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025. Last detected at 11:32:13 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879477, 153.044723)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2145 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 02:37:58 AM (AEST) on 08-May-2025. Last detected at 08:24:09 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 29-February-2024(AEDT) at Iluka Beach, Iluka.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879519, 153.044683)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2145 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 02:49:24 AM (AEST) on 08-May-2025. Last detected at 02:37:58 AM (AEST) on 08-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 29-February-2024(AEDT) at Iluka Beach, Iluka.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879512, 153.044699)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2145 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 04:21:39 AM (AEST) on 08-May-2025. Last detected at 02:59:50 AM (AEST) on 08-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 29-February-2024(AEDT) at Iluka Beach, Iluka.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879508, 153.044715)
No SMART drumlines at Coffs Harbour today.
Beach: North Wall Beach
Suburb: COFFS HARBOUR
Location: (-30.302813, 153.143165)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 08:18:20 AM (AEST) on 08-May-2025. Last detected at 11:41:32 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879531, 153.044738)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 08:26:53 AM (AEST) on 08-May-2025. Last detected at 08:20:41 AM (AEST) on 08-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879466, 153.044766)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2145 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 01:18:58 PM (AEST) on 08-May-2025. Last detected at 04:34:44 AM (AEST) on 08-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 29-February-2024(AEDT) at Iluka Beach, Iluka.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879396, 153.044763)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark # 2674 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 01:53:08 PM (AEST) on 08-May-2025. Last detected at 11:27:59 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 20-April-2025(AEST) at Tuncurry Beach, Tuncurry.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879409, 153.044757)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #1326 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 04:48:58 PM (AEST) on 08-May-2025. Last detected at 08:48:32 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 25-March-2022(AEDT) at Boambee Headland, Coffs Harbour.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879485, 153.044771)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #1326 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 05:18:54 PM (AEST) on 08-May-2025. Last detected at 05:00:06 PM (AEST) on 08-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 25-March-2022(AEDT) at Boambee Headland, Coffs Harbour.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.87947, 153.044758)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2145 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 12:13:52 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025. Last detected at 01:25:02 PM (AEST) on 08-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 29-February-2024(AEDT) at Iluka Beach, Iluka.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.87948, 153.044885)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2145 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 12:24:19 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025. Last detected at 12:13:52 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 29-February-2024(AEDT) at Iluka Beach, Iluka.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879562, 153.044943)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 01:58:58 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025. Last detected at 08:26:53 AM (AEST) on 08-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879486, 153.044769)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 02:08:42 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025. Last detected at 01:58:58 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.8795, 153.044744)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 02:18:07 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025. Last detected at 02:12:39 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879484, 153.044754)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 02:30:28 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025. Last detected at 02:20:17 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879512, 153.044759)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2596 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 02:55:04 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025. Last detected at 02:44:11 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2025(AEDT) at Flynns Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879493, 153.044752)
No SMART drumlines at Coffs Harbour today
Beach: North Wall Beach
Suburb: COFFS HARBOUR
Location: (-30.302142, 153.143037)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #1326 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 08:06:25 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025. Last detected at 05:52:10 PM (AEST) on 08-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 25-March-2022(AEDT) at Boambee Headland, Coffs Harbour.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879418, 153.044791)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #1326 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 08:18:22 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025. Last detected at 08:06:25 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 25-March-2022(AEDT) at Boambee Headland, Coffs Harbour.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.87947, 153.044776)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #1326 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 08:50:00 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025. Last detected at 08:23:45 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 25-March-2022(AEDT) at Boambee Headland, Coffs Harbour.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.87939, 153.044818)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #1326 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 11:05:19 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025. Last detected at 09:08:09 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 25-March-2022(AEDT) at Boambee Headland, Coffs Harbour.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879456, 153.044799)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #1326 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 11:26:15 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025. Last detected at 11:19:53 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 25-March-2022(AEDT) at Boambee Headland, Coffs Harbour.
Beach: Front Beach
Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-30.879446, 153.044808)
Data Authorities: Rural Fire Service NSW (RFS) , State Emergency Service NSW (SES) , Manly Hydraulics Laboratory (MHL) , Transport NSW , Jemena , Geoscience Australia , NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment (DPIE) , SharkSmart , Essential Energy
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