An impressive 10 NSW para athletes will be representing Australia at the 2019 World Para Swimming Championships in London from 9-15 September!
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Flowers Sea Swim 2019 – Grand Cayman
2019 Flowers One Mile Sea Swim & the Flowers/UANA Masters Open Water Swim Series – 7 Mile Beach, Grand Cayman
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Paralympics swimmer from Rice University has eyes for gold
A Rice swimmer is going for the gold medal again.
Ahalya Lettenberger is not your average swimmer, though. She’s headed to London to compete with Team USA against other athletes with disabilities at the biggest international meet of the year.
Ahalya was born with a condition called arthrogryposis multiplex congenital. It’s a muscular skeletal disorder that affects her from the hips down and doesn’t give her full use of her legs.
“My hips are dislocated,” Ahalya said. “My knees only bend to 90 degrees and my ankles don’t move at all.”
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How To Escape Quicksand (And Make The World’s Fluffiest Omelette)
Travel Dares is back! Episode 1 finds our host Caroline and her friend Aj in northern France. Caroline takes Aj on an adventure to learn how to escape quicksand at Mont Saint-Michel, while Aj teaches Caroline how to make the world’s fluffiest omelette at La Mère Poulard.
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Chased Out of the Water by Playful Whales | Adam Freediver
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KSOS Auto anti-drowning swimsuit
Ksos- anti-drowning Swimsuit, specially designed for preventing swimmer from drowning. Use new technology to escort your swimmer. It doubles as a bathing suit and a life jacket. It likes normal swimsuit let swimmer swim freely, at the same time it is safety as the life jacket. When swimmer wear this swimsuit to swim, it can detect and judge whether drowning. If drowning, the automatic inflating device will be triggered within 0.1 seconds, and the swimsuit will be filled with air and automatically float up within 3 seconds, so as to achieve the purpose of drowning self-rescue. https://edr.en.alibaba.com/
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Sophie Swim 2019
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Surf the Wake: How do fish swim in schools without colliding?
Fish are able to move in groups, without separating or colliding, due to a newly discovered dynamic: the followers interact with the wake left behind by the leaders. The finding offers new insights into animal locomotion and points to potential ways to harness energy from natural resources, such as rivers or wind.
“Air or water flows naturally generated during flight or swimming can prevent collisions and separations, allowing even individuals with different flapping motions to travel together,†explains Joel Newbolt, a doctoral candidate in New York University’s Department of Physics and the lead author of the research, which appears in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. “Notably, this phenomenon allows slower followers to keep up with faster-flapping leaders by surfing on their wake.â€
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Arava Sport Center – the Swimming Pool
EGL Charitable foundation – Pool and Sports center