Sharks

Yes, it's a rare occurrence, but yes it really has happened in both Missouri and Illinois. Shark attacks are not what you'd expect in the Midwest, but history tells us they have occurred and could happen again.

How would you like to spend the night with real sharks? You have the chance to do just that with these adult-only sleepovers in Tennessee!

Thousands upon thousands of Kentuckians head to the Florida Gulf Coast throughout the year, every year. I hope they're prepared to stay out of the water, if necessary.

Kentucky used to be a hotbed for shark activity. But we're talking hundreds of millions of years ago, so not to worry.

Mammoth Cave National Park has identified a new species of shark, extinct for millions of years. Kelli Tolleson, a Mammoth Cave National Park Guide, was honoured with the naming of the shark.

A man drove by a wheat field when he saw a scene straight out of Jaws, but on dry land - put together by an Indiana farmer with a great sense of humor.

I can hear the laughter already, but there really was a shark attack in Missouri. It happened back in 1996, but really wasn't something you could blame on the shark. I'll try to explain.

I slammed on the brakes when I heard KENTUCKY was on a shark attack report database. Surely not, right?

This Florida shark frenzy is, at once, frightening and impressive. It reminded me of a family Florida trip back in '75.

The brand-new Branson Aquarium has O'FISH' ALLY (see what I did there) opened and it's the perfect Spring Break road trip.