-
-
Guiding Swimmers from “Bubbles to Butterfly”
When it comes to learning how to swim, some kids are naturals in the water, while others struggle to master the basics. That’s why it’s important to find swim classes that can meet them wherever they are at in their skills. Swimtastic + SwimLabs Swim School Kenosha focuses on the basics – like holding your breath to simple strokes – and works all the way with competitive swimmers and triathletes. Joining us to discuss this new Swim School and what makes it unique is owner Katie Brothen.
-
Swimming | Fat loss challenge Day 9 | Ep 8 | Eddie ‘The Beast’ Hall Vlogs
-
Man swims across south China’s Qiongzhou Strait
An amateur triathlete from south China has swum across the country’s Qiongzhou Strait; a challenge Chinese swimmers deem as the “water Everest.” Not long after they were in the water, the weather changed drastically. Not only did it start raining, but the wind kicked up four-meter high waves, which made it hard for the two men to forge ahead. Due to safety concerns, the support team pulled He out of the challenge 12.6 kilometers in, but Xu continued.
-
VFYMCA Swim Safety
Teaching children how to swim and be safe around water is one of the most important life skills parents can help their children learn. It not only saves lives; it builds confidence.
-
Iranian takes 4 days to swim from Oman to Iran
-
Mother breastfeeding in public swimming pool told to get out of the water
Rebecca Robertson explains what happened at Wellington Regional Aquatic Centre in Kilbirnie.
-
A New Beginning | Swimmer Strength
Swimmer Strength aims to keep all swimmers healthy, strong, and highly competitive in the water with world-wide reach. We provide high-performance training models online for swimmers and teams around the world – join the team when you’re ready.
https://youtu.be/kHHXYLJ6Se0
https://youtu.be/CvbX3f2bx2k
-
The Brain-Eating Amoebas of Kerosene Creek
Kerosene Creek is a natural hot spring near Rotorua, on the North Island of New Zealand. And there have been official warnings for years: don’t put your head under water. It turns out that “brain-eating amoebas”, naegleria fowleri, are a real, if rare, thing.