Jack Harlow releases debut album 'That's What They All Say'
This is the Louisville's first full length album and features artists like Lil Baby, Adam Levine and another Louisville native, Bryson Tiller.
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Jack Harlow releases debut album 'That's What They All Say'
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Mammoth Cave National Park: Evidence of shark bigger than Jaws found
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HALO Jumpers perform as National Anthem plays to kick off Thunder Over Louisville Air Show
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Thunder Over Louisville 2021 finale
WHAS-TV Louisville
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Pilot Matt Younkin takes flight in WWII era Twin Beech 18
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UH-60 Blackhawks fly in Thunder Over Louisville Air Show
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All-Black crew makes history flying UPS 767 during Thunder Air Show
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Fallen pilot Scot Ames Jr. honored during Thunder Over Louisville air show
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Pilot Matt Younkin takes flight in WWII era Twin Beech 18
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Air National Guard HALO Jump at Thunder Air Show
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TBM Avenger hits the sky in Thunder Over Louisville Air Show
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Taylorcraft performs maneuvers in Thunder Air Show
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Boeing C-17 Globemaster III soars through Louisville skies
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P-51 REDTAIL flies in honor of Tuskegee Airmen
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Fallen pilot Scot Ames Jr. honored during Thunder Over Louisville air show
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Louisville's Lee Leet honored during Thunder Over Louisville air show
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LMPD officer arrested after domestic incident
![Today, Louisville residents know the only things swimming in the Ohio River with teeth are Asian Carp and other fish, leaving worries about sharks to those who live in coastal cities.
Paleontologists at Mammoth Cave National Park, though, said the dry land everyone now lives on was once a haven for sharks.
Scientists and cave specialists working to collect fossils at Mammoth Cave have been going miles underground, deep into uncharted areas, to learn more.
"[We take] inflatable boats, we then blow up the boats and we go half a mile on an underground river to an area where we are finding shark remains," said Rick Toomey with Mammoth Cave.
Scientists said some of the most mysterious and frightening creatures in the oceans today were swimming all over Kentucky 350 million years ago.
"There was no cave here," said paleontologist JP Hodnett. "It was just a big open marine ocean floor with lots of water over your head. Over time that filled up and then it became dry land."
Learning that sharks lived in our backyards all started by chance at Mammoth Cave. Back in the 90s, guides started noticing shark teeth and other fossils. But no one had ever found any shark fossils from this layer until now.
Fossils were found from sharks of all shapes and sizes, including one bigger than the most feared of all: the great white, a creature that terrified all in the 70s classic "Jaws." Scientists found the carcass of a shark larger than 18 feet long right in good ole Kentucky.
"[This shark] was only known from teeth for over 100 years," Hodnett said. "We identified skeletal remains of this shark right here at Mammoth Cave."
So far, 40 different species have been found. Each layer underground reveals a different year, and a new shape and size.
Mammoth Cave is open, but on a limited basis due to COVID-19 restrictions. Check their website before taking a drive south.](http://img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/BB1fLuHk.img?h=70&w=94&m=6&q=60&u=t&o=t&l=f&f=jpg "Mammoth Cave National Park: Evidence of shark bigger than Jaws found - WHAS11")
![Today, Louisville residents know the only things swimming in the Ohio River with teeth are Asian Carp and other fish, leaving worries about sharks to those who live in coastal cities.
Paleontologists at Mammoth Cave National Park, though, said the dry land everyone now lives on was once a haven for sharks.
Scientists and cave specialists working to collect fossils at Mammoth Cave have been going miles underground, deep into uncharted areas, to learn more.
"[We take] inflatable boats, we then blow up the boats and we go half a mile on an underground river to an area where we are finding shark remains," said Rick Toomey with Mammoth Cave.
Scientists said some of the most mysterious and frightening creatures in the oceans today were swimming all over Kentucky 350 million years ago.
"There was no cave here," said paleontologist JP Hodnett. "It was just a big open marine ocean floor with lots of water over your head. Over time that filled up and then it became dry land."
Learning that sharks lived in our backyards all started by chance at Mammoth Cave. Back in the 90s, guides started noticing shark teeth and other fossils. But no one had ever found any shark fossils from this layer until now.
Fossils were found from sharks of all shapes and sizes, including one bigger than the most feared of all: the great white, a creature that terrified all in the 70s classic "Jaws." Scientists found the carcass of a shark larger than 18 feet long right in good ole Kentucky.
"[This shark] was only known from teeth for over 100 years," Hodnett said. "We identified skeletal remains of this shark right here at Mammoth Cave."
So far, 40 different species have been found. Each layer underground reveals a different year, and a new shape and size.
Mammoth Cave is open, but on a limited basis due to COVID-19 restrictions. Check their website before taking a drive south.](http://img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/BB1fLuHk.img?h=170&w=300&m=6&q=60&u=t&o=t&l=f&f=jpg "Mammoth Cave National Park: Evidence of shark bigger than Jaws found - WHAS11")
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