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:
If you own a DSP avalanche transceiver by PIEPS manufactured between 2013 and 2020 or know someone that does, be (…)
“At the northern tip of LA lies a remote and rarely visited ski line that in one continuous streak, stretches from desert (…)
There’s a lot to love about Northeast Slopes in East Corinth, Vermont…their egalitarian employee salary structure (zero across the (…)
Volcom published a new movie titled ‘GAMBARO’ to their YouTube channel (…)
A simple search on eBay will show you just how much ski collectors value certain sets of skis. At the moment, nothing even comes close in (…)
Here’s a minor dose of winter fun R&D out of Trollhättan, Sweden where Simon of RCLifeOn dissembled an electric skateboard and whipped (…)
Hand-up, I hadn’t seen this old sketch from SNL until today, and it certainly didn’t disappoint. Kevin Nealon provides the ultimate (…)
“You tossed it. We recycled it. Now come shred it!” I can dig this wallride made from recycled (…)
You might be thinking this is some kinda spoof video and the whole bouldering in a tweed blazer doesn’t exactly add creditability to the (…)
