How to Turn- Reverse Sweep
How to Turn on a Stand Up Paddleboard- Reverse Sweep
Adventures With Vision Pilot - Segment 4
Adventures with Vision - Follow us as we take Robby - 11 years old with lymphoblastomic cancer on an Adventure Getaway to Amelia Island for kayaking, surf lessons, golf, segway tour, fishing, etc......all to bless The Children's Cancer Center in Tampa, Florida. Our Pay it Forward venture to touch lives throughout the U.S. and the World.
Vlog Lovers Key - Florida (colecionando momentos)
Hubbard's Marina: Dolphin pod as the Ferry heads home, Check out how clear it is!
If You're too busy to go fishing, You're just too busy! and if you haven't fished with us, You're missing out! Hubbard's marina operates two large party boats or head boats plus a 12 passenger private charter boat. Our party boats run 5,10,12, and 39 Hour trips! Our 12 and 39 hour trips are our specialty trips where you can catch the amberjack and red snapper, and we fish in over 120 foot where the big grouper and plentiful snapper roam. Come out and see us!
Hubbard's Marina also offers:
Dolphin Watching
Our Tampa Bay Ferry takes people from Fort De Soto Park out to Egmont Key State Park
Plus, We rent Kayaks, Paddle-boards and Segways!
Hubbards marina (727)393-1947
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Sea Snake Island | JONATHAN BIRD'S BLUE WORLD
In this exciting adventure, Jonathan travels to Manuk, a tiny, uninhabited volcanic island several hundred miles from the nearest populated island in Indonesia, on a mission to discover why the waters of this remote place are teeming with thousands of venomous sea snakes!
And if you love sea snakes, check out our adventure with sea snakes in Australia:
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Some of the world’s richest coral reefs thrive in Indonesia. Located in the middle of the so-called coral triangle, the diversity of species and colors of Indonesian reefs absolutely amazes me every time I get the chance to dive here.
This time however, it’s not the reefs I have come to film, but a remote and uninhabited island whose waters are reputed to teem with thousands of sea snakes!
The island, known as Manuk, is an active volcano a hundred kilometers from the nearest inhabited island, smack dab in the middle of the Indonesian archipelago.
Getting there is no easy task. I have chartered the Seahorse, a traditional Indonesian Pinisi built for divers, for a special itinerary to reach Manuk Island.
Divemaster Jandri meets me at the marina in Sorong. It took me 2 full days of flying just to get to Sorong from the United States!
He takes me out to the Seahorse, my home away from home for the next two weeks.
This expedition will take 14 divers 1200 miles across the Banda Sea, from Sorong to Alor, stopping to dive along the way at many islands, the most important of which of course is Manuk.
The island is aptly named: Manuk means “bird” in several Indonesian dialects. And birds it has!
Manuk is completely uninhabited and there are a few reasons why. First of all, it’s kind of steep. But more importantly, it’s an active volcano! There are steam and sulfur vents all over the island.
It swims casually by flapping its flattened, paddle-like section of tail.
Sea snakes are among the most venomous animals on Earth. They use this venom to hunt, and fortunately, attacks on people are extremely rare.
Soon I start to see other sea snakes, and I realize that more and more have been appearing. Were they here before and I didn’t see them, or did they come out from someplace?
Clearly, some were sleeping. This one is taking a nap in plain view on the reef. I guess they don’t really have to worry about predators.
I watch this one sleep for a little while, and start to wonder if it’s even alive.
Pretty soon I notice that as the snakes are waking up, they are coming over to check me out.
Like land snakes, this is how a sea snake “smells” but at the same time, the tongue flicking helps get rid of excess salt from glands in its mouth.
Because sea snakes are reptiles just like land snakes, they have lungs and need to breathe air just like people. So a sea snake must head to the surface every once in a while for a breath. Sea snakes have a huge lung that takes up nearly the entire length of their bodies so they can hold a big breath that will last a while. Each time a sea snake surfaces, it usually spends a minute or two resting and breathing, before gulping in that last big breath and diving back down to the reef.
A breath can last 1-2 hours depending on the species, but most sea snakes breathe more often than that unless they are sleeping. They can also absorb a little bit of oxygen from the water directly through their skin, which helps them extend their dives.
The next morning I’m up at sunrise, and heading out to the reef for an early morning dive. Early morning is when the sea snakes hunt, and I’m hoping to witness the reef alive with sea snakes on the prowl!
Underwater, the light levels are still low, and I’m heading out to a deep seamount where I saw a lot of sea snakes yesterday. This should be a good place to find some sea snakes hunting.
When a sea snake hunts, it takes advantage of having a small head and a thin body to go from hole to hole in the reef, poking its head inside. It hopes to corner a fish or invertebrate that’s hiding in the hole.
Once the hunting starts, more sea snakes start coming in to the reef to join the hunt.
On this seamount more than a hundred feet from the surface, dozens of sea snakes are gathering to prowl the reef for food.
Sometimes, they appear to work together to make sure nothing escapes.
Kris Neuschaefer Memorial, 1978-2016
Kris Lawrence Neuschaefer was born in the fall of 1978 on Long Island, New York to Lawrence & Jeannette Neuschaefer, joining his siblings Jana and Curtis and an extensive Spokas and Neuschaefer family. In 1982, the Neuschaefer’s left Huntington for the warmer climate of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
Kris attended Stephen Foster Elementary with his siblings, directly across the street from the Neuschaefer home on 20th Court. During summers, he participated in swimming summer camp at the Lauderdale Isles Yacht Club. Graduating to Nova Middle School he started competitive swimming and his passion for the sport took hold. By the time he reached Plantation High School, Kris was already a top swimmer in the state for his age, a solid student and a budding painter.
In 1997, Kris’s swimming talent and academic prowess earned him a scholarship to attend the University of Hawaii in Honolulu where he both swam and dove. He was able to travel throughout the Hawaiian Islands, California and many west coast cities. Kris cherished his time in Hawaii, had many adventures and enjoyed recalling his time there to others.
Upon returned to Florida in 2001, and asked what he would do for work, Kris remarked: “a job where I can wear flip flops and shorts everyday”. He was true to his word. He started by working on yachts – travelling throughout the islands of the Atlantic, through many cities lining the European seas and the Gulf of Mexico. After a few years out to sea, Kris was ready to grow land legs and became an Ocean Rescue Lifeguard for the City of Ft. Lauderdale. He went on to serve 15 years, up until his untimely death. Kris loved being a beach guard, it was a defining part of his identity; he thought of his fellow guards like family and his work a vocation. He excelled at it and it brought him peace.
In 2006, Kris met Kristina Knott. They were inseparable immediately. They lived together in the downtown/riverfront area of Ft. Lauderdale over the next 10 years. Kris and Kristina shared a passion for camping and canoeing and spend many hours on the rivers of Florida and beyond. In 2015 Kristina gave birth to their son, River Lawrence Neuschaefer, named in honor of the many adventures they shared and also for his grandfather.
Kris’s premature passing is heartbreaking to his family and friends. His fearless outlook on life led to more than a fair share of outstanding adventures. He was at his best when caring for others in his work and especially with his family. He lived life on his own terms, was generous in spirit, regarded fondly by many and will be sorely missed.
Kris is survived by his partner Kristina, his son River, his mother Jeannette, his brother Curtis, his sister Jana and his many beloved nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins.
Paddleboarding at the 1916 Matawan shark attack site
NJ.com commentator Brian Donohue travels by stand up paddleboard to the site of the 1916 shark attacks in Matawan, New Jersey. (Video by Brian Donohue | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com)
Scooter Won't Start? How to Kick Start Your Scooter | New Scooters 4 Less
How do you start your scooter if your battery is dead? Collin shows us how to manually kick start your scooter.
#scooters #kickstartingscooters #scootertroubleshooting
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T H E J O U R N E Y
Early in 2004, an opportunity presented itself that would forever change the direction of my life and the culture of an entire community. I would sit at a bus stop day after day trying to catch an RTS bus to campus and this bus would pass me by with the words FULL BUS displayed across the top. This opportunity merged with a drop shipping and importing opportunity with one of my best college friends and ultimately led to the creation of New Scooters 4 Less in March of 2004. 14 years later, New Scooters 4 Less (NS4L) is one of the largest scooter dealerships in the United States and continues to break its own records and the sales records for some of the top scooter distributors in the country. NS4L has provided jobs to tons of amazing people, reached millions of dollars in revenue, sold thousands of scooters, and has serviced thousands more.
NS4L has become well known within the business community for it’s unique, eccentric, and innovative culture developed around a single core value: Create and recreate the Ultimate Customer Experience, or UCE.
Since the birth of NS4L, the University of Florida and the Gainesville Community have forever been changed.
Our vision is to be the most trusted, go-to scooter dealership in existence and to revolutionize the entire scooter industry through our core values, innovation, and by creating that ultimate customer experience. We want to make Gainesville, FL the scooter capital of the world!
Over the years, New Scooters 4 Less has been recognized with several community awards including Purpose 20 Award (2015), Impact Award (Collin, 2015), Gainesville Area Chamber of Commerce Small Business of the Year (2015), and many national awards including Gator 100 (2015), Top 3 Dealer for Bintelli Scooters (2014, 2015), Number 1 Southern Dealership for Bintelli Scooters (2016), Top 5 Dealer for Wolf Brand Scooters (2017), Top Ten Dealer for Genuine Scooter Company (2015, 2016), and Number One Dealer in the Country for Genuine Scooter Company (2017).
Cannon Beach Fun - Wave Runners
Playing in the waves with Julie, Katlynn, and Macky