According to an annual update from the International Shark Attack File, Florida is once again the shark bite capital of the world.
The group's annual report found 73 documented unprovoked attacks occurred worldwide in 2021, up from 52 attacks in 2020.
47 of those attacks occurred in the United States, 28 of which happened in Florida.
Despite leading the world in shark attacks, the U.S. only recorded one death, which took place in December off a California beach when a surfer was attacked and killed by a great white.
International fatalities also increased last year, with 11 deaths reported, up from 10 fatalities in 2020.
Volusia County continues to hold the title of Shark Bite Capital of the World, with 17 attacks occurring in the county last year.
Bull sharks appear to be responsible for most Florida attacks, with blacktips not far behind.
The ISAF found that most attacks were related to surfers and other board sports, which accounted for 51% of all attacks.
Experts say sharks attack surfers because of murky water and a resemblance to sea turtles.