Jeremy Roberts (@jeremybroberts) 's Twitter Profile
Jeremy Roberts

@jeremybroberts

i'm a philosopher, conservationist, explorer, adventurer, scuba diver, sailing enthusiast, author and entrepreneur.

ID: 217238578

linkhttp://jeremybroberts.com calendar_today18-11-2010 23:36:36

23,23K Tweet

10,10K Followers

1,1K Following

Jeremy Roberts (@jeremybroberts) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is C, the whale shark (Rhincodon typus). The largest fish in the sea, whale sharks can grow over 40 feet long. Despite their size, they’re gentle filter feeders, cruising tropical oceans and feeding on plankton and tiny fish.

Jeremy Roberts (@jeremybroberts) 's Twitter Profile Photo

30 years ago, 19 little kids were killed in Oklahoma City. They’d be grown now—maybe building lives, raising kids of their own. I don’t have answers. I just know the world could use more peace. So I try to add some, even when it feels small.

30 years ago, 19 little kids were killed in Oklahoma City. They’d be grown now—maybe building lives, raising kids of their own. I don’t have answers. I just know the world could use more peace. So I try to add some, even when it feels small.
Jeremy Roberts (@jeremybroberts) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is A, the oceanic whitetip shark (Carcharhinus longimanus). Found far offshore, this slow-cruising predator is recognized by its rounded fins with bright white tips. It’s one of the most common large sharks in the open ocean.

Jeremy Roberts (@jeremybroberts) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is A, the spinner shark (Carcharhinus brevipinna). Named for the spinning leaps it makes while feeding, this slender, fast-moving shark is found in warm coastal waters and often feeds on schools of fish by bursting through them in a rapid spiral.

Jeremy Roberts (@jeremybroberts) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is C, the great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias). One of the ocean’s most iconic predators, great whites are known for their size, power, and serrated teeth. Found in coastal waters worldwide, they play a key role in marine ecosystems.

Jeremy Roberts (@jeremybroberts) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If you just watched Sovereignty win the #KentuckyDerby, those thoroughbreds were likely running around 37–40 MPH. In the ocean, the shortfin mako shark hits 46 MPH.