Two brothers, Nate and Nelson Rouette, report catching a juvenile tiger shark more than 1,500 miles from its typical tropical habitat. The brothers were fishing from a beach in Falmouth in late July when they reeled in a shark described as about five feet long. The reports state that the tiger shark is a species generally associated with warmer, tropical waters, making the catch unusual for the location. After the shark was brought in, the brothers’ experience drew attention because the distance from the shark’s expected range suggests it traveled far from typical conditions. The available accounts focus on the brothers’ catch and the shark’s approximate size and juvenile status, rather than on any details about the shark’s tagging, scientific assessment, or fate after the incident. Both outlets present the event as a notable example of a tiger shark appearing in waters far from where it is normally found.