It's never a bad time to be reminded that there are a lot of things with sharp teeth that can swim a lot faster than you in the ocean:

Reports indicate the beast was a hammerhead:

Shark sightings are more common in June than any other month, so it's no surprise they are still being seen in July, according to Kennady Brinley, a marine biologist with Emerald Coast Wildlife Refuge.

The shark in the video was exhibiting foraging behavior, Brinley told the outlet.

If you don't know, hammerheads love to eat stingrays and other critters hiding in the sand, using electrical receptors on their massive heads to find them.