What Did Ben Lecomte Do For 160 Days In The Pacific? Courtesy of Ben Lecomte, Pacific Ocean. Ben Lecomte attempted a transpacific solo stage swim from Choshi, Japan to San Francisco, California across the Pacific Ocean. En route before The Swim was aborted due to safety concerns and a damaged escort boat mast, Lecomte gave a speech about what he faced
WOWSA Live April Interviews Sponsored by KAATSU Global, Huntington Beach, California. International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame chairman Ned Denison is the personable, widely traveled host of WOWSA Live. WOWSA Lives bring one-on-one interviews with luminaries from the sport of open water swimming from all continents around the world. Denison has
Ben Lecomte Pushing His Limits On WOWSA Live Sponsored by KAATSU Global. International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame chairman Ned Denison talked about transoceanic swims with adventurer and ocean advocate Ben Lecomte on today's WOWSA Live. Lecomte's transoceanic swims included different types of swims in the Atlantic Ocean and Pacific Ocean. Copyright ©
Ben Lecomte's Vortex Swim To Reach Golden Gate Bridge Courtesy of icebreaker, Great Pacific Garbage Patch, Pacific Ocean. After swimming 300 nautical miles in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch in his Vortex Swim, icebreaker ambassador Ben Lecomte will finally reach the Golden Gate Bridge. Followers and fans can join Lecomte on San Francisco's shores on
Ben Lecomte's Vortex Swim
Courtesy of Ben Lecomte, North Pacific Garbage Patch, Pacific Ocean.
Ben Lecomte is currently swimming through the highest accumulation zone of plastic in the world's oceans in The Vortex Swim that started on June 17th, "My crew and I have seen a dramatic increase in our plastic findings.
We found a 'smog' of
Ben Lecomte's Vortex Swim In The Great Pacific Garbage Patch Courtesy of Ben Lecomte, Great Pacific Garbage Patch, Pacific Ocean. On June 12th, Ben Lecomte and his escort crew of nine left Oahu, Hawaii towards the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. He explains The Vortex Swim that started on June 17th, "The last few months were jam packed with expedition
The Vortex Swim, 300 Nautical Miles Through Ocean Plastics Courtesy of Ben Lecomte, Great Pacific Garbage Patch, Pacific Ocean. On June 12th, Ben Lecomte and his escort crew of nine left Oahu, Hawaii to start a 300 nautical mile (555.6 km) solo stage swim called The Vortex Swim through the heart of the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. For updates on the
What Did Ben Lecomte Do For 160 Days In The Pacific? Courtesy of Ben Lecomte, Pacific Ocean. Ben Lecomte attempted a transpacific solo stage swim from Choshi, Japan, starting on June 5th to San Francisco, California across the Pacific Ocean. En route on the Seeker via modern technology, Lecomte gave a speech about what he faces every day on the
Hardened In The Open Water: Observing Stage Swimmers Courtesy of WOWSA, Huntington Beach, California. Ross Edgley is currently en route in The Great British Swim, an estimated 100-day assisted 3,218 km circumnavigation stage swim around Great Britain, while Ben Lecomte is doing The Swim, an estimated 6-9 month assisted 8,721 km transpacific stage swim
Ben + Ross + Lewis: 3 Unprecedented Stage Swims Courtesy of WOWSA, Huntington Beach, California. Ben Lecomte - The Swim Estimated Duration: 6 - 9 months Course: an assisted transpacific stage swim from Choshi, Chiba Prefecture, Japan to California, U.S.A. across the Pacific Ocean Distance: 8,721 km / 5,419 miles Biggest Problems: weather disruptions +
