There’s been a ton of incredible surf videos from Southen California showcasing a naturally occurring phenomena that makes the ocean glow blue but do you know the evolutionary reasons for it? The LA Times reached out to Michael I. Latz, PH. D. of Scripps Institution of Oceanography to explain what exactly is happening and how rare of an occurrence it is. Smarter by the day. Happy Friday.
Here’s a few shred videos of the bloom:
“As soon as you arrive you feel like you’re going to slide off the edge and fall down a mine. There’s cliffs everywhere, (…)
“Four friends and I were hiking in the cascade mountains at mount Rainer National park. We just finished our hike and I was (…)
“Tenkara is a simplified version of fly fishing that uses just a rod , line, tippet, and fly. There is no reel in Tenkara. (…)
“First time in many many years I have been able to take the skis out for a spin.” Marcus Kleveland is well known (…)
Jeremy Jones is a snowboarding pioneer and widely regarded as one of the most legendary big mountain snowboarders of all time. As an (…)
“Little home parkour with crutches!” 22 year old Swiss freeskier Andri Ragettli has gone viral several times over (…)
Exquisite bit of skateboarding video journalism from an unlikely source. The New Yorker produced this unique skate video documenting (…)
“At Squaw Valley, we are planning to keep the lifts spinning through May 16th, weather & conditions permitting. Be (…)
“People are calling me a liar and thats okay.” You know its a rare wildlife sighting when people (…)
A vintage newscast from a television station in California has recently surfaced because it features a certain long-haired Cali-bro (…)
