The morning sun shimmered over the ocean, scattering diamonds of light across the waves. For marine diver Lucas Miller, it was supposed to be an ordinary day — a routine dive near a coral reef he had explored hundreds of times before. Equipped with his oxygen tank, camera, and a deep love for the sea, he descended slowly into the blue silence.
A Creature in Pain
A young shark, tangled in a mass of thick plastic ropes and torn fishing net, was thrashing desperately. The more it moved, the tighter the waste cut into its body. Its gills fluttered weakly, and patches of blood clouded the water around it.
The Dangerous Rescue
Approaching a wild shark — even a trapped one — is never safe. Lucas had to move slowly, carefully. He reached into his utility belt for his diving knife and began cutting through the plastic net. Each movement had to be measured; one wrong touch could send the terrified shark into a frenzy.