British solo sailors complete emergency rescue in Southern Ocean during VELUX 5 OCEANS yacht race Between the hours of 04.45 and 06.30 GMT Friday morning (24th November 2006) a dramatic rescue operation took place in the treacherous icy waters of the Southern Ocean. Devastated British solo sailor Alex Thomson (GBR), who was competing in the VELUX 5 OCEANS yacht race abandoned his yacht HUGO BOSS, after it suffered severe structural failure to the keel, and transferred via life raft to Mike Golding's yacht ECOVER. Thomson and Golding (GBR) both highly experienced yachtsmen and fellow competitors in the VELUX 5 OCEANS race, carried out the hairy rescue operation with the utmost caution. It took four attempts to get Thomson safely onboard ECOVER and the transfer took one hour and 45 minutes.

Golos do jogo Nagoya Oceans vs Hanamaki.3ª Jornada F Ligue

L.Lepistö's SP 2008/2009

Storm

http://stores.ebay.com/Oceans-Art-Gallery . Cool, surfing without a board.

NoTanx stage freediving shows all round the world to promote awareness of The Fragility of the Oceans. Sometimes we are asked to present in Aquariums. Adrian Hamilton performed a 3min static in Dubai Mall, 4 shows a day so this is no mean feat. Checkout www.NoTanx.com for more info. (www.AquariumFreedivers.com coming soon). When NoTanx do statics, we do them well. Note: Before you start emailing I know it should be 35beats per MINUTE

Emotions ran high at the start of the Volvo Ocean Race around the world as the sailors said goodbye to their families and set off on their epic nine month voyage. The race, which spans five oceans and four continents and covers a total of 37,000 nautical miles, is arguably the most hazardous sports event on the planet. The first leg is a 6,500nm journey from Alicante to Cape Town, South Africa, with the fleet expected to be at sea for 22 days. Thousands flocked to the Mediterranean port to give the eight yachts a rapturous send-off in front of the King and Queen of Spain and their two daughters. The Volvo Ocean Race consists of 10 legs and will end in St Petersburg, Russia, in June 2009. The eight boats will encounter hurricane-force winds and merciless seas in temperatures ranging from sub-zero to scorching hot on their globe-trotting odyssey, while the tension is heightened by the fear of pirate attacks and hitting icebergs. The crews can expect only a few hours sleep at a day in cramped conditions, while the daily diet consists of only freeze-dried food and desalinated water. When it comes to endurance, there is no greater test than the Volvo Ocean Race.

Emotions ran high at the start of the Volvo Ocean Race around the world as the sailors said goodbye to their families and set off on their epic nine month voyage. The race, which spans five oceans and four continents and covers a total of 37,000 nautical miles, is arguably the most hazardous sports event on the planet. The first leg is a 6,500nm journey from Alicante to Cape Town, South Africa, with the fleet expected to be at sea for 22 days. Thousands flocked to the Mediterranean port to give the eight yachts a rapturous send-off in front of the King and Queen of Spain and their two daughters. The Volvo Ocean Race consists of 10 legs and will end in St Petersburg, Russia, in June 2009. The eight boats will encounter hurricane-force winds and merciless seas in temperatures ranging from sub-zero to scorching hot on their globe-trotting odyssey, while the tension is heightened by the fear of pirate attacks and hitting icebergs. The crews can expect only a few hours sleep at a day in cramped conditions, while the daily diet consists of only freeze-dried food and desalinated water. When it comes to endurance, there is no greater test than the Volvo Ocean Race.

I don't cross the oceans. I only sail in my backyard: The Saint-Laurent in the Montreal region. "It is how you live it"

Emotions ran high at the start of the Volvo Ocean Race around the world as the sailors said goodbye to their families and set off on their epic nine month voyage. The race, which spans five oceans and four continents and covers a total of 37,000 nautical miles, is arguably the most hazardous sports event on the planet. The first leg is a 6,500nm journey from Alicante to Cape Town, South Africa, with the fleet expected to be at sea for 22 days. Thousands flocked to the Mediterranean port to give the eight yachts a rapturous send-off in front of the King and Queen of Spain and their two daughters. The Volvo Ocean Race consists of 10 legs and will end in St Petersburg, Russia, in June 2009. The eight boats will encounter hurricane-force winds and merciless seas in temperatures ranging from sub-zero to scorching hot on their globe-trotting odyssey, while the tension is heightened by the fear of pirate attacks and hitting icebergs. The crews can expect only a few hours sleep at a day in cramped conditions, while the daily diet consists of only freeze-dried food and desalinated water. When it comes to endurance, there is no greater test than the Volvo Ocean Race.

Apresentação Nagoya Oceans

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A tribute to extreme base jumpers, skydivers and surfers around the world. Sounds - "Into The Ocean (Calling You)a song by New zealand Rock Band Evermore. from their 2004 album "Dreams" http://www.evermoreband.com/ Video - Adrenaline Rush & Riding Giants

Sailtv.it è una web tv dedicata interamente alla nautica: regate, coppa America, Volvo Ocean Race, diporto, surf, kite, yacht, barche a vela, catamarani, fashion, lifestyle, viaggi, presentazioni, interviste, news ed eventi, etc. Realizzato in collaborazione con viagginbarca.com che Vi propone più di 5.000 barche a vela, yacht e catamarani a noleggio con e senza skipper per le vs. vacanze nelle più belle località del mondo.

Ericsson Racing Team present the final piece of puzzle

Surfing the south end of Ocean Beach in San Francisco

Professional Surf Boat Rowing at its best.

Ocean Beach Sunset Cliffs Surf Movie 2005

Hightlight from the 2008 Ocean State Grand Nationals. The enitre DVD can be located at http://www.blacknbluevideo.com

I had to cut 17 minutes out to get this to within 10 minutes. I have covered the races at Ocean Speedway (formerly Watsonville Speedway) for the Santa Cruz Sentinel for 17 years. This year, though, they only print what I send them once a month, or twice if I'm lucky. Not that they've paid me at all this year, anyway. When they do print, it's extremely chopped up, leaving horrible grammar and/or punctuation errors. The current editors seem to be rather illiterate. At least I finally got them to stop changing my semicolons into incorrectly used commas. Anyway, since they won't print anything, I thought I'd use their "post your videos" page to get some coverage of the race track onto their web site at least. Auto racing is by far the most watched professional sport in Santa Cruz County (up against beach volleyball and surfing, each of which have national championship events here, as will racing when the World of Outlaws come to town in October and probably will bring more spectators than both those other sporting events combined). The newspaper would rather cover things like disc golf, however. I shot more video of the dwarf cars than any other division, because their racing is so good. However, this meant that theirs were the ones that first got the axe as I trimmed down the video length. Now it seems like I didn't give them enough coverage here. Ah well. It's just like when writing an article! Back in the '90s, the newspaper had me doing full-page spreads for previews and season wrap-ups. The editor of the time gave me a raise on the spot when he read one of my raw submissions for the first time and realized that nothing had to be done to it; I knew how to spell, how to punctuate, how to use AP style, etc. Such a far cry from these days.