The indigenous people call it Pororoca which roughly translates to “Big Roar” but surfer Serginho Laus calls it an inland surfing paradise. Serginho is one of the few that has mastered the challenges of surfing this Amazonian tidal bore, including the bouancy of fresh water, debris (sometimes entire trees) and the occasional snake or piranaha:
I had no idea there was an island off Maryland where wild horse run free until I saw one kick a dude wearing a Speedo right in the (…)
Check out this footage captured by Argentinian filmmaker Juan Mayer of a group of wingsuiters flying in formation over Egyptian pyramids. (…)
What if getting rad was literally your job description? Well if you work as a cliff diver in Acapulco then getting rad gets you paid. (…)
“All of a sudden, some guy pops out from behind a tree or something – he’d been observing me. It was scary, I just was really (…)
When we posted NOAA’s official Winter Weather Forecast For 2019 / 2020 we know what some of you were thinking. You were thinking, (…)
You can now fly around the world on Delta Airlines with your skis, surfboards, bicycles, golf clubs, scuba gear and other large-sized (…)
Automatic sliding doors and bear country will always make for interesting situations. Take for instance this black bear who strolled (…)
I guess these golfers in Glacier National Park didn’t get the memo on the whole ‘Leave No Trace’ policy. The following incident occurred (…)
A genuine piece of American ski history has finally received the official designation it deserves. The Nansen Ski Jump in New Hampshire (…)
Founder of Virtika, David Lesh, is entangled in an investigation by The U.S. Forest Service after he posted pictures of himself (…)
