• Crews continue to search for a 50-year-old man who vanished Wednesday while swimming off Cape Canaveral, according to officials.

    Search continues for swimmer missing off Cape Canaveral
  • Today we go to Cancun, Mexico to dive with an underwater sculpture museum. Hundreds of sculptures under the sea promoting the growth of new coral reefs in Mexico. This place is called MUSA, and you can scuba dive or snorkel with these awesome sculptures. Come to Mexico to see these dreamy underwater sculptures of people, houses, vw cars, and more. This is the Cancun Mexico Travel Vlog underwater.

  • The CDC is reporting that treated swimming pools are linked to Legionnaires outbreaks.

  • Throughout the lockdowns here in the UK, I’ve sought solace in the icy cold waters of our 18th Century swimming pool. Cold water immersion therapy is my favorite discovery of the past twelve months, helps me sleep and gives me the energy I need to power through my day.

    A few weeks ago, our wonderful gardeners here at Mapperton drained the pool, relocated all the little critters living there, and cleaned the walls and floors. Now it looks amazing, even if it has taken a few weeks to fill back up again!

    Amazing wild swimming in our 18th Century Pool
  • New York City is one step closer to welcoming an unusual new landmark: an Olympic-length public pool floating in the East River.

    After more than 10 years of crowdfunding, testing and campaigning, the project’s designersย sayย city authorities have now given them a green light to proceed with the plan.

    The proposal, dubbed “+ Pool,” will see a 285,500-gallon public pool built on a floating island. Layers of “filtration membranes” will make the water safe for swimming while simultaneously cleaning the surrounding river, according to project organizers, who say the pool will clean 600,000 gallons of river water every day.

    Read CNN
  • New stars on the rise: Seemanova, Glinta, Gonzalez make a splash

    New faces smiled to the cameras while posing with the respective gold medals: Czech Barbara Seemanova earned a stunning win in the womenโ€™s 200m free, followed by Romaniaโ€™s Robert-Andrei Glinta in the menโ€™s 100m back and Spainโ€™s Hugo Gonzalez in the 200m IM. There were a couple of title-defences too, Hungaryโ€™s Boglarka Kapas continued her winning streak in the womenโ€™s 200m fly, just like Russiaโ€™s Anton Chupkov in the menโ€™s 200m breast. The Brits won another realy gold, the third here, this time in the mixed medley, with a new European record.

    The Duna Arena turned into a site of long-seen scenarios โ€“ gold for the Czechs, a Spanish and a Romanian male swimmer. This latter one indeed was an act never-seen-before: after delivering a silver in the 50m back, RobertAndrei Glinta claimed his countryโ€™s first-ever European title among the men by winning the 100m back (and it was long ago when they had a gold at all: their federationโ€™s current president Camelia Potec was the last victor back in 2004).

    It was a real thriller as only 0.14sec separated the first six and only 0.09 the first four. Glinta won by 0.02sec ahead of Spainโ€™s Hugo Gonzalez while Apostolos Christou from Greece shared the bronze with Franceโ€™s Yohann Ndoye Brouard. Interestingly, this was the third straight bronze for the Greek โ€“ his first also came after a tie in 2016 (and this was the 4th shared medal here in Budapest).

    Gonzalez was back for more in the 200m IM where he stunned the field with a brave swim and claimed his first-ever senior European title โ€“ a first for Spain among the men since Rafael Munozโ€™s triumph in 2010, also here in Budapest. The Spaniard bested title-holder Swiss Jeremy Desplanches who turned first at 150m but couldnโ€™t beat back Gonzalezโ€™s surge who came from behind (was 4th) to win the race. The bronze went to Italyโ€™s Alberto Razzetti, ahead of Hungaryโ€™s legend Laszlo Cseh who finished fourth, this time beating compatriot and SF-winner Hubert Kos (17 years younger than the former king of this event).

    A third upset came in the womenโ€™s 200m free where Barbara Seemanova could out-touch Federica Pellegrini for the title. The gap was 0.02sec, only 0.28 between the first and the fourth โ€“ still, it was amazing to see Queen Fede being beaten in her pet event where she won four straight gold between 2010 and 2016 (skipped Glasgow) and back-to-back world titles in 2017 and 2019. The Czechs had 3 titles in the history of the Europeans till today and their last came in 2012 when Petra Chocova triumphed in the 50m breast.

    In two finals the old guard ruled the field: Boglarka Kapas carried on her winning streak in the 200m fly. The Hungarian switched to this event after she had got enough freestyle swimming over the longer distances but while in Glasgow 2018 and in Gwangju 2019 she kind of surprised even herself by claiming the titles, now with one more year devoted to practice she kept the race under firm control and delivered a flawless performance. Compatriot Katinka Hosszu returned to this event after 2012 (back then she had won, also in 2010) and finished runner-up, something of a tradition for the Magyars who claimed 5 silvers in the last 7 editions. Indeed the golds also have also belonged to them in the 200m fly for a while: in the last three majors (2018, 2021 Europeans, 2019 Worlds) Kapas won 3/3 like Kristof Milak among the men.

    Anton Chupkov is in a similar though a bit longer winning rush: the Russian hit the wall first at the 2017 Worlds here in Budapest, since then he won in Glasgow, in Gwangju and here again. His last 50m was as devastating as ever and blew away the Nordic challengers, Finlandโ€™s Matti Mattson, leader at 150m, and Swedenโ€™s SF-winner Erik Persson who came third as Arno Kamminga also staged a tremendous finish (he was even 0.03sec faster than Chupkov over the last lap).

    In the relay โ€˜overallโ€™ the Brits took a 3-2 lead over Russia โ€“ while Kolesnikov&Co. won the two menโ€™s relay so far, the Brits took the womenโ€™s 4x100m free and now went 2/2 in the mixed by coming first in the medley and they also set a new European record with 3:38.82.

    By the way, talking of records and Kolesnikov, the Russian came up with another blast as he clocked 52.09 in the opening backstroke leg in the relay. This is better than the current European record (52.11), though the rules do not recognize individual records while men and women swim together. It was also a message for the field of the 100m back: Glintaโ€™s winning time was 52.88 โ€“ just Kolesnikov couldnโ€™t make that final on Wednesday as he went for the 100m free title and was unable to recover for the semis.

    Press release fromย LEN, photos courtesy ofย Deepbluemedia/Insidefoto

  • Amy and Tammy discover their inner mermaids by going swimming, having one of the best days in a long time! On a more serious note, Amy opens up to David about her fears regarding the surgeryโ€ฆ hereโ€™s a hint: what’s a four-letter word that starts with B and ends with Y? 👶

  • A teenager tries to swim to Spain using plastic bottles as flotation devices. Reports say the boy is about 13 or 14. Heโ€™s one of 1,500 children and nearly 8,000 total people to seek refuge in Ceuta, a Spanish enclave at the tip of Morocco. Spanish soldiers watch as the boy struggles to finish the swim. The boy then makes his way to the beach, casts off his floatation devices, and runs to scale a wall. Inside Edition Digitalโ€™s Mara Montalbano has more.

    Teenage Migrant Uses Plastic Bottles to Swim to Spain
  • A strange underwater creature known as the vampire fish is making a comeback to the American River.