A real-life “Jaws” was reportedly spotted off the Hamptons on Wednesday, according to Southampton Patch.

The great white shark who had been dubbed Mary Lee was tagged by the nonprofit organization OCEARCH after being spotted in September of 2012 of the coast of Cape Cod.

The giant fish made her way down to Saint Augustine, Fla., according to OCEARCH’s map, but as of Tuesday she was recorded to be off the coast of Quogue, Long Island, N.Y.

The foundation told Patch that the great white had started to swim east on Wednesday and was 40 to 45 nautical miles off Montauk Point.

There’s no need for Long Islanders to worry, since the shark is swimming away from the coast, Petty Officer Patrick Rogers at Coast Guard Station Shinnecock explained to Southampton Patch.

Rogers said it was the first time he had ever heard of a great white in Long Island waters.

OCEARCH's founding chairman, Chris Fischer, reportedly named Mary Lee after his mother.

The website quoted Fischer talking about the 16-foot, 3,456-pound carcharodon carcharias:

“My parents have done so much. I was waiting and waiting for a special shark to name after her, and this is truly the most historic and legendary fish I have ever been a part of.”

Fischer hopes tagging the large sharks will alter the fearsome image propagated by the Steven Speilberg blockbuster.

"We hope people become more enlightened and a conversation is started, especially since we opened up this tracker for the world to see," Southampton Patch quoted Fischer. "When we think of a great white, we usually think of 'Jaws' music, but now people are asking what is she doing? Where is she going?"

Mary Lee’s real time travels can be seen by clicking here, courtesy of OCEARCH. Hopefully swimmers won’t have to worry about getting “a bigger boat.”

New York