Pongo
New Member
There is nothing separating you from the sharks. There is a small shelf you step down onto before you start snorkeling where the water is about waist high. One time when I snorkeled, there was a stingray on the shalf and a couple of lifeguards making sure that no guests went near the stingray and stepped on it. So there is not glass or anything.
Most of the sharks are nurse sharks and stay near the bottom.
They feed the sharks plenty, so there would be no need for one to swim up and attack a human for any reason, unless it was intimidated - hence why they do not let guests dive under. Also, sharks are cold-blooded; they cannot regulate their own body temperature. Disney keeps the water in the Shark Lagoon cold enough to where the sharks are docile, but still active.
It's my favorite attraction at Typhoon Lagoon, Even though I am a bit sketchy about it. But that's not because I'm afraid of sharks. It's because I'm afraid of snorkeling.
Most of the sharks are nurse sharks and stay near the bottom.
They feed the sharks plenty, so there would be no need for one to swim up and attack a human for any reason, unless it was intimidated - hence why they do not let guests dive under. Also, sharks are cold-blooded; they cannot regulate their own body temperature. Disney keeps the water in the Shark Lagoon cold enough to where the sharks are docile, but still active.
It's my favorite attraction at Typhoon Lagoon, Even though I am a bit sketchy about it. But that's not because I'm afraid of sharks. It's because I'm afraid of snorkeling.