Page 2 - வர்ஜீனியா டலெஸ் சர்வதேச விமான News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

leezsnow/iStock via Getty Images If you’re hoping to bring along your pet baby shark on an upcoming flight, it might be fine the TSA allows people to fly with live fish, as long as they’re contained in water (which can exceed the usual 3.4-ounce limit). If you’re traveling with a dead shark suspended in a chemical substance, on the other hand, you’ll probably have to hit the road. Last fall, someone tried to make it through security at Syracuse Hancock International Airport with a jar that contained a dead baby shark “floating in a liquid chemical preservative” that TSA officers concluded was too hazardous to permit on a plane. But the specimen’s 15 minutes of infamy didn’t quite end there it just landed in sixth place on the TSA’s list of weirdest items confiscated in 2020.

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