The Washington State Department of Transportation is updating the Washington Aviation System Plan (WASP). The primary purposes of the WASP update are to: Study the performance and interaction of Washington's entire aviation system. Understand the contributions of individual airports to the system as a whole.
The hammerhead shark is found worldwide in tropical and warm coastal waters and near continental shelves. They may also be found in the adjacent coral reefs, lagoons and surrounding deep waters.
Hammerhead sharks can be found both in deep and shallow waters. Out of nine species, two are listed as endangered (great hammerhead and scalloped hammerhead) and one as vulnerable (golden hammerhead) species. People pose the greatest threat for the survival of the hammerhead sharks. They hunt hammerhead shark because of the fins that are served as delicacy in certain parts of the world. After the fins are removed, sharks are returned into the ocean. Sharks without fins cannot swim and they are dying in agony.