"Megalodon Unleashed: A New Era of Fear and Wonder in the Deep Blue"

What might have happened if the megalodon shark had survived?

In the ocean is an ancient monster. Its enormous Jaws could crush a car, and it is twice as big as a T-Rex. It is now looking for you.

Megalodon sharks have been extinct for more than two million years. Despite being extinct, many people still get shivers at the mere mention of their name. Some people think that these terrifying monsters are still present in the deepest parts of our oceans.

The idea of bringing apex predators into our waterways has attracted curiosity, leading to conflicting responses and worries. Whether they exist or not, the idea of these extinct animals reappearing to cause havoc is enough to grab anyone's attention and start a lively discussion about the risks associated with tampering with nature.

Because they preferred the warmer waters of the Mediterranean and the Caribbean and enjoyed to explore the beaches of Australia and California, if the Megalodons were still alive, that would be the last location you would find them.

The reason these predators wouldn't attack you right away if they saw you swimming in the ocean has to do with your size. If these predators were around today, they could significantly wreck your beach vacation.

Megalodon sharks were a living example of the phrase "larger than life," reaching lengths of up to 16 metres. It's not surprising that their food needs were similarly enormous given their enormous stature. These prehistoric giants needed a massive 1200 pounds of fish a day to keep their energy levels up, according to scientific research.

Additionally, they were vicious predators because they also preyed on larger marine mammals like whales and dolphins. You might not be the ideal lunch for these behemoths as an unwary human, but in a pack, you might just be worth the effort, if only for one bite.

The now extinct Megalodon shark had enormous teeth that were the size of a human hand. But what distinguishes it from us is its capacity to grow new copies of these magnificent chompers every two to four weeks—up to 40 000 in total during the course of its lifetime.

One of the many remarkable traits that made the Megalodon such a potent force in the prehistoric oceans was its unique dental adaption, which is thought to have offered it an evolutionary edge when it came to hunting and feeding.

It's very likely that you would still get glimpses of these magnificent creatures lingering in the wide expanse of the oceanic depths if they hadn't faced extinction. But regrettably, aside from the sporadic emergence of their massive ruins, such spectacles are now rare.

Unfortunately, we must acknowledge that these gentle giants' existence is still unknown and that they are restricted to tranquil waters, far from the busy activities of humans.

Even if people weren't on the Megalodon's menu, its voracious hunger would harm us in other ways. With this giant new predator in the oceans, there wouldn't be much fish left for us to eat. Scientists believe that Megalodons might live up to 100 years.

Megalodons may have vanished millions of years ago because the oceans were too frigid for them; but, given that our oceans are warming, they may be in for a treat today.

Unavoidable climate change will have disastrous effects, including the resurgence of the 60-foot-long megalodon, an extinct predator. Although it may be exciting to watch them making a comeback, the rise in their population puts our very survival in danger because they pose a serious threat to our shipping operations and tourism sector.

Furthermore, it cannot be ruled out that they could consume all marine life, leaving humans without a food source. Fundamentally, climate change is disturbing the natural order, and if drastic action is not taken, humanity could suffer serious consequences.