Beachgoers undertake Epic Rescue of Great White Shark | Beachgoers to Try to save great white shark stranded on Cape Cod Beach | Beachgoers band together to rescue a 2,000pound great white shark | At least 100 beachgoers tried to help the 14foot great white shark get back out to sea. Watch as people on a beach in Cape Cod try to rescue an 11foot great white shark | Beachgoers worked together to rescue a beached great white shark and get it back in the ocean as a 11foot shark washed up on a beach in Cape Cod, Massachusetts, US.<br /><br />Beachgoers band together to try and save great white shark stranded on Massachusetts beach<br /><br />People came to the shark's rescue by throwing water at it and towing the predator back into the ocean by digging a trench to the water<br /><br /> The footage was captured Robyn Schnaible, who was visiting the beach with her family.<br /><br />She said: “We got there at about 10am, and there was a huge crowd of people up ahead on the beach. We thought it was a whale, but we were told it was a great white that was alive and they were trying to save it.<br /><br />"They dug a huge trench to take him back out to sea – it was like a big slip and slide.<br /><br />“It had taken them a few hours to get to that point. They were using anything they could get their hands on – shovels, sandcastle toys, rubber boot. Someone tied a rope around his tail and a paddle boarder took the other end out to a boat with a tow on it."<br /><br />Huge Great White Shark Dies After Beaching on Cape Cod<br /><br />Dozens of holiday beachgoers formed a bucket brigade to try to save a mammoth great white shark that beached itself over the weekend on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, but the beast died, authorities said.<br /><br />At least 100 people at White Crest Beach for the Labor Day weekend rushed to help the 1ton, 14footlong shark, which was reported beached at 8:09 a.m. Sunday, Wellfleet police said. Many of them relayed buckets of water to splash on the shark while specialists from the Atlantic White Shark Conservancy and the National Park Service were called.
