The Most Effective Method To Stay Safe From Shark Attacks Over Fourth of July Weekend

Masaburam - In case you're making a beeline for the shoreline for Fourth of July fun this weekend, recall to be aware of sharks.

Shark assaults were accounted for on both finishes of the nation in the previous two months, from Vero Beach, Florida, to Newport Beach, California.

So whether you're on the East Coast or West Coast this weekend, specialists say it's critical to know how to stay safe in the water.

Here are a few tips from previous Green Beret and survival master Terry Schappert.

 Stay Safe From Shark Attacks 

1. Stay quiet. 

In the event that you see a shark, don't whip or shout, Schappert told ABC News the previous summer. Simply pivot, escape the water and advise other people to get out, he said.

Sharks get vibrations and odors, yet they can't see you more often than not, Schappert said.

"The more you thrash around ... [the sharks] are extremely pulled in to that," Schappert said.

2. Have an arrangement. 

Each shoreline goer ought to have a departure arrangement, which incorporates knowing where the nearest healing center is, Schappert said.

"Simply think in your mind, what might happen ... in the event that somebody you adore just got bit? What now?" he said. "Try not to be suspicious, yet have a system. Consider how you'd escape the water, then consider ... the chain of what might happen next."

"Do whatever it takes not to go nuts," Schappert included. "Be that as it may, know it's a probability."

3. Know emergency treatment. 

Most shark nibbles are on the appendages, as indicated by Schappert, and when a shark's mouth hits a swimmer's arm or leg's, "will undoubtedly disjoin a supply route."

"Shark nibbles are not smooth - they're rough - which exacerbates the injury," he said. Also, the more rough the injury, the more it will drain, so it's vital to know emergency treatment.

"The best thing you can accomplish for that individual is to stop the dying," Schappert said, which, if the casualty is bit on an appendage, implies applying a tourniquet.

Individuals help an adolescent young lady at the scene of a shark assault in Oak Island, N.C., June 14, 2015.

In 2014, Schappert took ABC News' Matt Gutman swimming in shark-invaded waters off the Bahamas.

To appropriately figure out how to battle off sharks, Gutman pulled on 15 pounds of junk mail covering, and after that put garments on top to reenact genuine individuals' getting themselves stuck in shark-swarmed waters after a plane or a vessel crash.

Gutman and Schappert then did what specialists say not to do: fluttering around in waters where sharks were encouraging, wearing normal attire.

While they were in the water, Schappert's recommendation to Gutman was to:

1. Moderate down your developments. 

Quick developments radiate the sign of prey, he said. Likewise rationing vitality is vital to survival in the above situation.

2. Group up. 

On the off chance that there are two individuals in the water, Schappert prescribed treading water consecutive to constrain the circles of control considerably, to 180 degrees each.

3. Battle back. 

On the off chance that the sharks start assaulting, battle them off, Schappert said.

He prescribed striking the sharks utilizing snappy, descending punching movements.

"Whatever you can do is battle and let them know, 'I am not going down simple,'" Schappert told Gutman.