VC-25 82-8000 heading to JBA from Lansing.
C-32A 09-0016 heading to JBA from Detroit.
Both planes usingn/acallsigns.
Some people were quick to comment that it was some kind of a mutant, but a closer look by experts reveal that it was not the case. It turns out that the pig-faced shark is an extremely rare shark, called Angular roughshark (Oxynotus centrina), that lives approximately 2,300 feet (700 meters) deep below the waves.
"It is commonly called a 'pig fish' because when it comes out of the water it emits a kind of grunt," The Sun quoted Tiberto. "In the sea of the Tuscan archipelago, so rich in biodiversity… it is not uncommon to find this fish, and I can safely say that I often receive reports telling me of 'pig fish' that have ended up in local fishing nets.
https://www.sciencetimes.com/articles/33381/20210910/extremely-rare-pig-faced-shark-shocks-italian-sailors-mutant-fish.htm
Headline of that article says 'extremely rare' but in the article it says 'it is not uncommon to find this fish'.
Typical clickbait headline.
Bloody amateurs.