tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-46521674922208679642026-10-14T12:19:13.256-07:00Admin.http://www.blogger.com/profile/14807035892493160446noreply@blogger.comBlogger100125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4652167492220867964.post-66799428685517423312011-04-15T18:32:00.000-07:002011-04-15T18:32:00.366-07:00Click on the logos below to visit our other sites:<br><br>Copyright © 2004-2011, DiveSpots.com, Associated Oceans, LLC<br /><p><a href="http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-22/view.divespot" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">View the original article here</a></p>Admin.http://www.blogger.com/profile/14807035892493160446noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4652167492220867964.post-92079864747582101752011-04-15T15:20:00.000-07:002011-04-15T15:20:00.406-07:00Click on the logos below to visit our other sites:<br><br>Copyright © 2004-2011, DiveSpots.com, Associated Oceans, LLC<br /><p><a href="http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-329/view.divespot" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">View the original 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here</a></p>Admin.http://www.blogger.com/profile/14807035892493160446noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4652167492220867964.post-85340933297281329362011-04-12T09:22:00.000-07:002011-04-12T09:22:00.385-07:00Sorry, I could not read the content fromt this page.Sorry, I could not read the content fromt this page.<br /><p><a href="http://recordings.talkshoe.com/TC-20348/TS-12226.mp3" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">View the original article here</a></p>Admin.http://www.blogger.com/profile/14807035892493160446noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4652167492220867964.post-74879992196710965702011-04-12T05:07:00.000-07:002011-04-12T05:07:00.120-07:00 <br>muchbetteradventures.com promises a clean break for outdoors people<br>by Alex Narracott<br>January 14th, 2010<p><a href="http://www.wetdawg.com/pages/bulletin/forumdisplay.php?f=9" target="_blank">Discuss this article in the Scuba Forum</a></p><img src="/250x250.jpg"><br>Photo Caption Goes Here<br>By Photographer Name Here <p>Whether you fancy skiing, surfing, walking, kayaking, or just about anything else which gets you outdoors, a new website called muchbetteradventures.com has come on the scene, promising you the chance to do it better.</p><p>Their independent travel directory puts you in direct contact (no commission) with handpicked holidays, tours, courses and accommodation from friendly local experts with a strong commitment to sustainability. They also provide travellers reviews, the resources you need to book a low carbon journey, and have started a collection of community built guides to each sport, where users are invited to share their favourite spots, useful info, ideas and inspiration.</p><p>Since going live with 2 members a few months ago the site has grown quickly. Although it is still early days, the site already features nearly 100 holiday options to satisfy the adventure seeker, and there are plenty more in the pipeline. It doesn't stop there either. They are already working on a much better shop, which will showcase the equipment, clothing and accessories needed to perform stylishly and sustainably.</p><p>The ultimate goal is to provide the widest and fairest selection of responsible adventure choices ever seen, and bring support to many important conservation and community development projects around the world.</p><p>With a strong emphasis on personal experience and performance throughout the site, founders Alex and Ed believe the site will appeal to even the most hardened of green sceptics, proving once and for all that you don't need to be an eco warrior to have adventures that are muchbetter for everyone.</p><p>-ends-</p><p>For further information, comment or to request a full media pack, please email alex@muchbetteradventures.com or call 01172302414</p><p>http://www.muchbetteradventures.com</p><br><a href="http://www.wetdawg.com/pages/bulletin/forumdisplay.php?f=9" target="_blank">Discuss this article in the Scuba Forum</a> <br /><p><a href="http://www.outdoornewswire.com/v/current/htdocs/etc/sa.php/63617465676f72794c6162656c3d5363756261266c6f636174696f6e3d323031302f30312f313236333539333432332672737349643d35363235" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">View the original article here</a></p>Admin.http://www.blogger.com/profile/14807035892493160446noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4652167492220867964.post-74599575059898966122011-04-12T00:42:00.000-07:002011-04-12T00:42:00.474-07:00 <br>No matter which activities float your boat, these getaways are a slice of paradise.<br>by OutdoorNewswire Staff<br>May 10th, 2007<p><a href="http://www.wetdawg.com/pages/bulletin/forumdisplay.php?f=9" target="_blank">Discuss this article in the Scuba Forum</a></p><img src="/BVI.jpg"><br>The British Virgin Islands:<br>nothing like Britain.<br>photo by CV Travel <p>When we hear the word "paradise," we tend to picture a tropical island. It's quiet and peaceful, aside from the sound of waves crashing on a pristine beach. Maybe there's a hammock involved.</p><p>But not all paradises are created equal. So, in the spirit of island getaways, here are four destinations that offer four distinct versions of paradise. Whether you prefer sea kayaking, scuba diving, or just chillin' beachside with plenty of rum in hand, these trips fit the bill.</p><p><b>BORA-BORA (scuba diving, snorkeling)</b></p><p>The main attraction here is crystal-clear. The water surrounding this iconic island in the South Pacific is some of the clearest in the world. Hundreds of species of tropical fish populate the waters, and which also act as breeding grounds for manta rays.</p><p>Getting to Bora-Bora has never been easier. Air Tahiti now flies direct to French Polynesia from New York and Los Angeles, flying to Papeete, Tahiti first and then tacking on a 40-minute flight to Bora-Bora.</p><p>Swimming with manta rays may sound a little sketchy at first, but the locals aren't shy about feeding -- or even petting -- the rays sharing the water. No scuba gear is required for this activity; a snorkel and a mask are all that's needed.</p><p>Scuba divers are rewarded with a wider variety of fish, plus the aquarium-like sensation of bright, clear water at substantial depths.</p><p><b>BAJA CALIFORNIA (sea kayaking, whale-watching, camping)</b></p><p>If your imagined paradise features more wildlife than people, Baja's a great spot to turn that into reality. The southeastern coast is a sea kayaker's playground writ large -- five major islands can become beachfront campsites in between paddling expeditions.</p><p>On the water, you'll be sharing the scene with pods of bottlenose dolphins, as well as migrating humpbacks and gray whales. They're not exactly shy, so keep a camera handy (or a hydrophone, if you're into eavesdropping). Brown pelicans and California sea lions are also abundant, feeding on the schools of fish that populate the Sea of Cortez.</p><p>Starting in the city of La Paz, and ending up in Loreto, a curious kayaker could easily spend three weeks soaking in the scene. The islands of Danzante, Monserrat, Santa Catalina, San Jose, and Espiritu Santo offer great beach camping, and the fishing is usually reliable.</p><p><b>BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS (snorkeling, sea kayaking, sailing)</b></p><p>Sometimes it's the simple stuff that makes all the difference. In the BVI, it starts with the sand -- soft, white sand that feels good between your toes. You don't even have to recline to relax. Of course, the water's not bad either, and the steady 15- to 20-knot winds make sailing a breeze.</p><p>The island of Tortola, the largest in the BVI, is a great place to get started. You can charter a boat, or check out the party scene at the infamous Bomba's Surfside Shack in Little Apple Bay.</p><p>Another popular island is Jost Van Dyke, which boasts plenty of palm trees (and hammocks!), mountain paths to explore, and a vast array of bars. The nearby Dog Islands are part of the BVI National Parks Trust, and offer stunning snorkeling and diving.</p><p>The coral reef surrounding the atoll of Anegada is the most colorful in the BVI, and because it's relatively far-flung, offers more privacy than many of the other islands.</p><p><b>ISLAS LOS ROQUES (kiteboarding, windsurfing)</b></p><p>This archipelago off the coast of Venezuela is a National Park. It's pristine, largely uninhabited, and just 45 minutes by air from Caracas. You can leave your wetsuit at home -- the water often exceeds 80 degrees in temperature.</p><p>The main island of Gran Roque offers places to stay overnight, including inns right on the beach. While the water and beaches both fit the paradise bill, the big attraction on Islas Los Roques is the steady breeze.</p><p>The consistent east-northeasterly trade winds make for one of the best kiteboarding and windsurfing spots in the Caribbean. If you don't want to bring gear, or are new to the sport, Vela Windsurf Resorts on neighboring Francisqui Island has everything you need.</p><p>Many of the islands are so close together you can reach them via kiteboard. Not a bad way to find your own private paradise.</p><br><a href="http://www.wetdawg.com/pages/bulletin/forumdisplay.php?f=9" target="_blank">Discuss this article in the Scuba Forum</a> <br /><p><a href="http://www.outdoornewswire.com/v/current/htdocs/etc/sa.php/63617465676f72794c6162656c3d5363756261266c6f636174696f6e3d323030372f30352f313137383833323934322672737349643d34393234" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">View the original article here</a></p>Admin.http://www.blogger.com/profile/14807035892493160446noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4652167492220867964.post-91998509248703163502011-04-11T20:04:00.000-07:002011-04-11T20:04:00.628-07:00 <br>Mandy-Rae Cruickshank leads a field that set 12 new records.<br>by OutdoorNewswire Staff<br>May 3rd, 2007<p><a href="http://www.wetdawg.com/pages/bulletin/forumdisplay.php?f=9" target="_blank">Discuss this article in the Scuba Forum</a></p><p>Tuesday, May 1st saw the end of the 2nd PFI Cayman Competition held over four days on Grand Cayman, BWI. Eleven international athletes from across the world spanning Canada, USA, Japan, Brazil and the UK competed in 6 freediving disciplines involving time, depth and distance with points being awarded per meter of depth, distance and time.</p><p>Most amazing was that one world record and eleven national records were broken during four days of intense competition.</p><p>Freediving or breath-hold diving as a sport is where athletes compete in disciplines involving time, depth and distance with different sub categories in each.</p><p>The competitive world of freediving emerged in the late 1940's and today is enjoying unprecedented growth and booming popularity with underwater enthusiasts the world over. Although freediving as a sport is relatively new, freediving as a means of sustenance can trace its roots back 4500 years.</p><p>Performance Freediving International Inc (PFI) was the organizer of the competition as well as providing two weeks of coaching and Advanced Freediver training for all the athletes in attendance. PFI has been involved in providing educational courses and athlete development since February 2000.</p><p>During this time its Founder and President, Kirk Krack, has trained/coached and supported 8 world record athletes to over 20 world records along with numerous national record holders.</p><p>The premiere performance was that of Mandy-Rae Cruickshank of Canada who on day two of the competition broke the women's world record in constant ballast (kicking down to depth and back with weights under her own power) with a depth of 88m / 289ft on one breath of air, the equivalent of a 29 story building in a time of 2 minutes 48 seconds.</p><p>This record was held previously by Natalia Molchanova of Russia at 86m / 282ft. Mandy-Rae now adds a seventh world record to her trophy mantle.</p><p>The following list of athletes accomplished the following World and National Records:</p><p>WORLD RECORDS</p><p>Mandy-Rae Cruickshank - Canada</p><p>Constant Ballast 88m / 289ft</p><p>NATIONAL RECORDS</p><p>Carolina Schrappe - Brazil</p><p>Free Immersion 61m / 200ft</p><p>Constant Ballast No-fins 36m / 118ft</p><p>George Bell - USA</p><p>Constant Ballast (Masters Division) 30m / 98ft</p><p>Dynamic Apnea (Masters Division) 51m / 167ft</p><p>Julie Russell - USA</p><p>Constant Ballast No-fins 44m / 144ft</p><p>Jill Yoneda - Canada</p><p>Dynamic Apnea 133m / 436ft</p><p>Junko Kitahama - Japan</p><p>Dynamic Apnea 133m / 436ft</p><p>Constant Ballast 62m / 203ft</p><p>Wes Lapp - USA</p><p>Constant Ballast No-fins 48m / 157ft</p><p>Rob King - USA</p><p>Constant Ballast No-fins 48m / 157ft</p><p>FREEDIVING DISCIPLINES</p><p>Constant Ballast Swim down and up with fins retaining any weight taken.</p><p>Constant Ballast No-fins Swim down and up without fins retaining any weight taken.</p><p>Free Immersion Pull down and up a line without fins retaining any weight taken.</p><p>Dynamic Apnea Horizontal distance across a pool.</p><p>Dynamic Apnea Horizontal distance across a pool without the use of fins.</p><p>Static Apnea Breath hold at the surface for time.</p><p>The 2nd PFI Cayman Competition is supported with the generous financial help of ICU Medical and the Hyperbaric and Problem Wound Center at Mercy Hospital in Miami, Florida. Stingray Watersports of Grand Cayman is helping provide diving and accommodations. Professional equipment is furnished by Oceaner Sporting Goods and Yamamoto Corporation with additional support provided by Doc's Proplugs.</p><p>The members of Performance Freediving International teach educational clinics around the world and are involved in both team and athlete development along with ongoing research programs.</p><br><a href="http://www.wetdawg.com/pages/bulletin/forumdisplay.php?f=9" target="_blank">Discuss this article in the Scuba Forum</a> <br /><p><a href="http://www.outdoornewswire.com/v/current/htdocs/etc/sa.php/63617465676f72794c6162656c3d5363756261266c6f636174696f6e3d323030372f30352f313137383232343934342672737349643d34383938" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">View the original article here</a></p>Admin.http://www.blogger.com/profile/14807035892493160446noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4652167492220867964.post-22948960801489677032011-04-11T15:32:00.000-07:002011-04-11T15:32:00.393-07:00 <br>Much needed safety option to athletes in extreme sports<br>by Unknown<br>May 13th, 2008<p><a href="http://www.wetdawg.com/pages/bulletin/forumdisplay.php?f=9" target="_blank">Discuss this article in the Scuba Forum</a></p><img src="/220bands204x3-Email.jpg"><br><p>AFFORDABLE EMERGENCY ID WRISTBAND LAUNCHED IN HAWAII</p><p>Stylish Silicone Band Could Save Lives</p><p>Lahaina, Maui, HI. May 2008 ? A new Emergency Identification Wristband from Xtreme Sports ID hit the surf in Hawaii last month, bringing an affordable, stylish, and much needed safety option to athletes in extreme sports.</p><p>Extreme athletes, weekend warriors, and concerned parents alike can now purchase an Emergency Identification Wristband that provides access to detailed information about the wearer.</p><p>The process is simple. The user locates the unique 8-digit ID number on their wristband, clicks on the ?Register? link on the company?s website, and then follows the step-by-step guide to enter their ID number and vital information. Details like name, emergency contact numbers, allergies, and medical history are instantly accessible with a call to the toll free number.</p><p>?We wanted to create something cool and functional, but also easy to use and very affordable,? says Bryan Console, co-founder of Xtreme Sports ID. ?At some point, everyone?s out there solo. Having some additional peace of mind can go a long way.?</p><p>The ?Where Am I? feature on the company?s website may be the most widely used. Allowing the wearer to leave notes for friends and family containing details such as flight information, directions, or simply the remote location of the day?s hike.</p><p>The durable silicone wristband is available for purchase online at www.xtremesportsid.com and also at select retailers across the country. For $8, the wearer receives the wristband and a one year subscription to the interactive service; the annual renewal fee is $5. It is currently available in four sizes (including children?s sizes) and three colors: Desert Camouflage, Green Camouflage, and Pink Camouflage.</p><p>Xtreme Sports ID is a sportswear accessory company based in Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii. They have pending endorsements with professional surfing, kite-surfing, and triathlon athletes and have been recently featured on Tahoe TV.</p><p>Xtreme Sports ID ? Freedom, Style, Peace of Mind ? NEVER GO OUT ALONE</p><br><a href="http://www.wetdawg.com/pages/bulletin/forumdisplay.php?f=9" target="_blank">Discuss this article in the Scuba Forum</a> <br /><p><a href="http://www.outdoornewswire.com/v/current/htdocs/etc/sa.php/63617465676f72794c6162656c3d5363756261266c6f636174696f6e3d323030382f30362f313231333734323837362672737349643d35333430" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">View the original article here</a></p>Admin.http://www.blogger.com/profile/14807035892493160446noreply@blogger.com1