Incredible new video shows tens of thousands of sharks just off the Palm Beach County coastline. 
 
 FAU biological sciences professor Dr. Stephen Kajiura who has been featured on "Shark Week" captured the video 500' above the clear, blue Atlantic on Friday morning. 
 
 Kajiura shot the video as part of his weekly aerial black tip shark migration surveys covering the coastline from Miami Beach north to the Jupiter Inlet. 
 
 "It's so cool," he told CBS12. "There are literally tens of thousands of sharks a stone's throw away from our shoreline. You could throw a pebble and literally strike a shark. They are that close." 
 
 Kajiura noted that he saw very few sharks south of Boynton Beach and in Miami-Dade and Broward Counties. 
 
 However, he said, "From Palm Beach to Singer Island, it was loaded--literally tens of thousands of sharks." 
 
 He also saw high concentrations off the Jupiter Inlet. Why are sharks attracted to Palm Beach County? That's one of the questions Kajiura will try to answer during his studies of the black tip shark migratory patterns while the creatures are off Palm Beach County these next few months. ||||| (CNN) If you were wanting to escape the winter weather by hitting the warm beaches in Florida, you might want to steer clear of the water. Thousands of sharks are migrating right off the coast of some popular beach towns. 
 
 Florida Atlantic University biological sciences professor Stephen Kajiura, captured video Friday morning of blacktip sharks invading the waters of Palm Beach, on Florida's Atlantic coast. 
 
 The majority of shark bites that occur in Florida are attributed to this species, but there has never been a fatal attack credited to the blacktip shark in this region, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. 
 
 Blacktips, named by the black markings on the tips of their fins, are common in the warm coastal waters around South Carolina to Texas. The feed on fish, stingrays and squids, and have been known to follow fishing boats and feed on culled catches. 
 
 Kajiura started tracking this season's shark migration on January 15, when when the first sharks were first spotted around Miami Beach. Since then he has taken to the skies in to monitor the path of the school of blacktips up the coast. 
 
 "There are literally tens of thousands of sharks a stone's throw away from our shoreline," he told CNN affiliate WPEC . "You could throw a pebble and literally strike a shark. They are that close." 
 
 Every winter, thousands of blacktips migrate along the Atlantic coast searching for warmer waters, this coincides with their mating season. 
 
 If you are wanting to take the plunge in the Florida waters, at this time Kajiura said the majority of the blacktips are swarming in the seas from Palm Beach to Singer Island and up to Jupiter Inlet. 
 
 Kajiura is planning on tagging some of the sharks to help study their migration patterns.
– Want to go swimming off the coast of Palm Beach, Fla.? Cool, just know tens of thousands of sharks are there too. Biological sciences professor Stephen Kajiura shot stunning video of the black tip shark migration, which runs from Miami Beach up to the Jupiter Inlet. "It's so cool," he tells CBS 12. "There are literally tens of thousands of sharks a stone's throw away from our shoreline. You could throw a pebble and literally strike a shark. They are that close." People are still swimming in the area and no beaches have been shut down—seems locals know "what precautions to take," ABC News reports. Kajiura says black tips rarely bite people in this area, and no black tip bites in Florida have been fatal. The sharks are known to feed on squids, stingrays, and fish, CNN reports.