Giant Tunny Caught Near Shore

The largest tuna caught near the shore was a giant tunny that weighed in at 1,023 pounds. This massive tuna was hooked by Michael McDermott and his crew on June 6th, 2017.

The giant tuna was caught using a 50-pound test line with a Shimano Tiagra reel. The giant tuna measured 8 feet, 2 inches in length and had a girth of 47 inches.

Giant tunny are a migratory fish that can be found in both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. They are most commonly found near the coast, where they feed on small fish and squid.

While giant tunny are not as commercially valuable as other species of tuna, they are considered a delicious delicacy by many sushi lovers. In fact, the giant tunny caught by McDermott and his crew was shipped to a sushi restaurant in Boston, where it was served up to hungry customers.

Rare Tunny Caught by Local Angler

Rodney Watson was out fishing for red snapper on Wednesday when he reeled in a fish he's never seen before. The 5-foot, 100-pound fish was later identified as a tunny, a species of tuna that is rarely caught in these waters.

"I've been fishing for 30 years and I've never seen anything like it," said Watson.

The tunny is a fast-moving fish that can reach speeds of up to 50 mph. It is one of the largest members of the tuna family, and can weigh up to 400 pounds.

While the tunny is not considered to be a threatened species, it is not commonly found in Gulf of Mexico waters. Anglers who catch one are encouraged to release it back into the ocean unharmed.

Monster Tunny Washes Ashore in Florida

A massive tunny, believed to be a monster-sized specimen, washed ashore on a Florida beach on Tuesday.

Fishermen and beachgoers were stunned to see the 8-foot long fish that was easily as thick as a man's waist. Some speculated that it could be a record breaker.

"We've never seen anything like this before," said Tom Freeman, who was among the first to spot the fish. "It was as big around as a telephone pole."

The tunny is thought to have been dead for some time before washing up on the shore. Biologists say that there is no record of any fish ever growing this large in the area.

Huge Tunny Found Dead at Marina

Residents of the exclusive Marina district were in for a shock this morning when a huge tunny was found dead near the yacht club.

Despite its enormous size, the tunny posed no threat to people or property and is believed to have died of natural causes.

"I've never seen anything like it," said one local resident. "It's just sad that such a beautiful creature had to die."

The tunny's body was removed from the marina and will be disposed of by city officials.

Sea Monster or Giant Fish? Tunny Sightings Leave Fishermen Baffled

For as long as humans have been plying the waters, there have been tales of strange and unusual creatures lurking beneath the surface. From sea serpents to giant fish, the ocean has always held a certain allure - and a sense of mystery - for us.

Now, fishermen in southwest England are scratching their heads over a new sighting that has them wondering just what is swimming in their waters. On January 2nd, local Richard Hallett and his crew were out fishing for mackerel when they spotted what looked like a large tunny fish circling their boat.

Hallett described the creature as being "about the size of a small car" and said that it was "a very dark green with a pale underbelly." He and his crew managed to take a few photos of the mysterious fish before it disappeared back into the murky depths.

Since then, there has been much speculation over what exactly Hallett and his crew saw that day. Some people have suggested that it could be a sea monster - perhaps even the legendary Loch Ness Monster - while others believe that it may have been some sort of giant catfish.

Tunny fish are certainly not native to British waters, but they are known to frequent warmer seas such as those found in the Mediterranean. Could this explain why Hallett and his crew encountered one off the coast of southwest England? Or is there something more mysterious going on here?

Whatever it was that Hallett and his crew saw, it's clear that there is still plenty about our oceans that we don't know. With new species being discovered all the time, it's anyone's guess as to what else might be lurking beneath the surface. So next time you're out fishing, keep your eyes peeled for anything out of the ordinary - you never know what you might find!