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:
If you’re interested in the history of climbing I suggest you check out the biography of Paul Pruess, The Lord of the Abyss. Here’s a (…)
Chairlifts are once again spinning at SKI Dubai’s indoor skiing slope. Ski Dubai reopened yesterday as the UAE is slowly lifting coronavirus (…)
“Our goal has always been to provide quality products and services at a value even when the weather doesn’t cooperate or a (…)
Jesper Tjäder has been dreaming about pulling this video game inspired trick since he was a kid and finally got the chance during a (…)
“Elk Island Ranch is located in the heart of Colorado ski country, approximately 55 miles to each of five major ski resorts – (…)
Hikers at Taos Ski Valley in New Mexico spotted the remains of what is believed to be that of John McCoy, a 72-year-old skier who disappeared (…)
The dust has settled from the initial buzz around Tesla’s 2021 Cyber Truck unveiling (busted window included) and there hasn’t been much (…)
Answer: YUP! Are you still bummed that your ski season was cut short? Well, it appears that you *might* be able to get some turns in (…)
There’s something so satisfying about generating speed by perfectly negotiating through whoops. Its the timing, the accuracy, the speed (…)
“Its such a moral victory to be open again.” Arapahoe Basin reopened yesterday with restrictions in place to safely operate during (…)
