BRIGANTINE, N.J. — She’s back.

Mary Lee, the 3,456-pound female great white shark whose movements are tracked online, has surfaced off the New Jersey shore.

In this Sept. 13, 2012, photo, scientists collect blood and tissue samples from a female great white shark on the research vessel Ocearch in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Chatham, Mass. Before release, the nearly 15-foot, 2,292-pound shark was named Genie for famed shark researcher Eugenie Clark.
In this Sept. 13, 2012, photo, scientists collect blood and tissue samples from a female great white shark on the research vessel Ocearch in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Chatham, Mass. Before release, the nearly 15-foot, 2,292-pound shark was named Genie for famed shark researcher Eugenie Clark.

The shark has traveled almost 20,000 miles since she was tagged with an electronic tracker off Cape Cod, Massachusetts, in 2012 by OCEARCH. The nonprofit researches sharks.

Mary Lee has been heading up the East Coast. She was off North and South Carolina last month.

By Friday morning, the tracker placed the 16-foot shark 10 to 15 miles off Brigantine.

People can track Mary Lee at ocearch.org or on Twitter @MaryLeeShark.

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