
Live Stream: Exploring Deep Ocean, Mariana Trench
See the Trench live, where the pitch black areas being explored stretch nearly seven miles below the water’s surface and remain one of the most bizarre places on the planet.
See the Trench live, where the pitch black areas being explored stretch nearly seven miles below the water’s surface and remain one of the most bizarre places on the planet.
Launching this summer: This innovative ‘kayak for all’ promises to make the sport more accessible to people of all abilities and backgrounds.
These maps are worthy of wall art (which you can purchase for $6).
No ocean? No problem. Landlocked Austin, Texas wave pool promises perfect man-made sets, all day, every day.
The locals aren’t at all pleased with all the SUPers crowding their waves!
In 1976, a group of school teachers and students set out to retrace the route of explorer Robert de La Salle down the Mississippi River. The story of this epic winter voyage is told in a new book, ‘The Last Voyageurs,’ available this spring.
Pedal power hits the waves with this bizarre take on SUPing.
Whales come in for a closer look at a SUPer in this video shot by a paraplegic videographer.
After media scrutiny and widespread skepticism, Triton Artificial Gills Rebreather refunds nearly $900,000 to supporters and explains product.
Totally bogus surf gang is charged with being most uncool.
Ride-along for glimpse of World Champion tandem surfers that you’ve got to see to believe.
A new company promising ‘artificial gills’ to breathe underwater for 45 minutes has raised huge money on Indieogogo. But experts doubt it will work.
Tony Schmitz builds Frogtown Kayaks the old-fashioned way, but they glide across water with speed and agility to spare.
Lionfish are a highly invasive species in the Caribbean, wiping out reef life with their voracious appetite. This entertaining video offers one possible solution and a look into the lives of Jamaican fishermen.
The perspectives captured in this film show how Hawaii’s beauty is ‘immeasurable heaven.’
Looking for athletic wear that’s made with a greater purpose? Textile creator Carvico and Healthy Seas recycles abandoned and lost fish nets into fashionable apparel.
The 40-foot wave is a test piece for the world’s best surfers. Watch as Chuck Patterson gets towed in on a pair of waterskis.
The wave known as Mavericks is a destination for some of the world’s best big wave surfers, and watching this video, you can understand why.
I wish I’d known these five things before beginning an adventure that would last for 17 days and 230 miles in an oar boat down the Colorado River.
The internal electric motor of this SUP can push it at up to 3.5 knots and it assists inflation for setup.
A crew of friends traverses the roadless Bob Marshall Wilderness via the South Fork Flathead river during a fully self-supported adventure through some of finest fly fishing in the lower 48, before a wildfire cuts their trip short.
Kelly Slater’s team just built an artificial wave, and it looks incredible. Its glassy barrels roll all day. Watch this video and get stoked.
Motor slowly around your favorite body of water while luxuriating in a wood-fired hot tub. Meet the HotTug, a floating hot tub that takes soaking to the next level.
A video shows the Pullmantur ‘Zenith,’ owned by Royal Caribbean, dragging anchor chain over a vast swath of reef in the Grand Cayman, destroying in hours what it took nature thousands of years to create.
The World Surf League hit this promo video out of the park, launching its slogan ‘you can’t script this.’
Ouch! Watch Tom Lowe take a beating on a big day at Puerto Escondido.
In January, Frenchman Jarossay Nicolas will attempt to cross 2,500 miles of open ocean on a custom stand-up paddle board.
Get in the canoe to nab an inside look at the harvesting of Minnesota Wild Rice.
Dubbed an ‘ultimate water adventure pack,’ the Klymit Splash 25 is the lovechild of a waterproof dry bag and a daypack.
Keep your hands way inside the cage! Great white shark goes in for the kill.
This crazy, motor-powered slip-n-slide launches riders as far as 120 feet into a lake.
No, thanks.