国产吃瓜黑料

MEET OUTSIDE DIGITAL

Full access to 国产吃瓜黑料, now at a lower price

JOIN NOW

国产吃瓜黑料

国产吃瓜黑料

Archive

Lance Armstrong in Girona, Spain “I don’t like to lose. I just despise it.” Armstrong in Girona, Spain, his spring training grounds for the 2003 Tour de France. Armstrong on a road ride in Spain, March 2003 SATURDAY AFTERNOON IN AUSTIN, TEXAS, the warm air pungent with pollen,…

Published: 

Last summer, U.S. wildfires cost $1.6 billion to stop and claimed the lives of 23 firefighters. The statistics were depressingly familiar, but the expense and sacrifice did nothing to solve the problems of overgrown forests, misguided government suppression policies, and misspent resources. Is there a way out? Maybe. But only if we get serious about rethinking

Published: 

Cut your alpinism chops on North America's best routes.

Published: 

Experience is the key to mountaineering prowess, but high-altitude fitness makes all the difference on summit day

Published: 

Noted ski mountaineer Andrew McLean, named one of the planet’s finest athletes by 国产吃瓜黑料 in December 2001, departed his home in Salt Lake City with an ambitious goal in his sites: to be the first to complete a continuous ski descent of Alaska’s 14,573-foot Mt. Hunter. With first descents already…

Published: 

Ten years ago, extreme snowboarder Stephen Koch cooked up a media-savvy plan to become the first to climb and ride down the Seven Summits. Now there's only one mountain left to conquer: Everest. And for his grand finale, Koch is determined to fling himself down the most dangerous descent possible.

Published: 

He's a loner, he's lethal, and he's got your scent. Feline phantom, ultimate predator, the cougar has ghosted back into the American wild and your backyard. (Hey, Marge, have you seen the poodle lately?)

Published: 

Five years ago, Brad van Liew, a 29-year-old commercial pilot and flight instructor from Southern California, took a bit of a flier by entering the 1998-1999 Around Alone, the single-handed around-the-world yacht race generally considered to be the longest event in sports. Despite a lack of experience and an old…

Published: 

Meet Apa Sherpa, who will attempt to break his own record of 12 Everest summits this month

Published: 

Lodges at base camp? Tourists on oxygen? Everyone seems to have a vision for the next 50 years on the world's highest mountain.

Published: 

In 24-hour mountain-bike races, riders bond over singletrack and sleep deprivation. What's not to like?

Published: 

国产吃瓜黑料 TV is proud to announce the May 5 premier of its two newest film productions on the Outdoor Life Network (OLN): Into the Thunder Dragon In this enchanting film—which recently won the Moscow Film Festival’s award for Best Cinematography in Extreme Conditions—Sean White…

Published: 

Rocky cliffs of the Italian Dolomites Q: Can you tell me anything about renting bikes in the Dolomites? My boyfriend and I love road biking, but we only want to spend 3-4 days on our bikes… any brilliant ideas as to specific areas to ride through?…

Published: 

Who says you can't take your children mountaineering? The trick is to choose the right summit—then watch as they amaze themselves by scaling it. These five peaks, in order from easiest to hardest, are handpicked to bring out your kid's inner Messner.

Published: 

One family's 18-month (and counting) Hawaiian Hiatus

Published: 

Where to play, eat, and stay in the Hawaiian Islands

Published:  Updated: 

Going to the beach without the latest sunglasses is like walking when you could fly. You'll have it made in the shade with these six new designs.

Published: 

During two deadly weeks this winter, avalanches swept away 14 lives in the heart of British Columbia's remote backcountry. Were these simply unpredictable, unstoppable acts of nature with a brutal cost? Or did somebody make crucial mistakes? An exclusive report details what really happened—and unfolds the agony of a grieving guide who led his clients to th

Published: 

A thousand miles from anywhere, the Azores are a natural layover for voyaging sailors and adventurous pilgrims. But beware: the island group's hydrangea-drenched hillsides and mist-shrouded volcanoes may capture your heart forever.

Published: 

鈥淣o one knows where I am, for the simple reason that I don't know exactly where I'm going. Not knowing is a key ingredient in this game.鈥

Published: 

Dave Hahn delivers the latest news from Base Camp

Published: 

Intoxicated by the uplifting potential of a build-it-yourself hovercraft, our guy decides to take a flying leap into the future

Published: 

There's nothing like surf school to put parents in their place. At the end of the day, just like your eight-year-old, you may feel as mighty as Laird Hamilton—or like you've survived the spin cycle. We tracked down three top-notch schools that are perfect for parents and kids.

Published: 

Low's Gully is a 6,000-foot chasm that gets deadly when it rains. This month, a team of top canyoneers take it on, with only one way out.

Published: 

In Bhutan's pristine alpine sanctuary, even a heathen climber can see the light

Published: 

Off the Gringo Trail

Published: 

As the political controversy over the future of Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge reignites, a journey across ANWR's disputed territory explores the realities of a place where wildlife, native traditions, and the search for oil converge in fateful proximity

Published: 

Canoeing the jungles of South America, where freedom is a family affair

Published: 

The Siachen Glacier, the world’s largest alpine icefield, is leaking the refuse of war into a water system used by more than 300 million people. Can India clean it up, or is it already too late?

Published: 

He's got a three-week Greyhound Discovery Pass, a map of mom-and-pop ski hills, and a yen to see the west from the vantage of a pungent window seat. From Utah's Beaver Mountain to Idaho's Bogus Basin, our telemark-toting reporter logs 5,000 miles in search of the answer to the immortal question: where's the fresh?

Published: 

Building a Kicker

Published: 

There's a magnitude of new adventure on this country's Pacific coast

Published: 

When it comes to winter sports, there are skills, and there are skillz. We're talking about catching big air off the halfpipe, making like Apolo Ohno on skate-skis, building a perfect snow ramp for launchpad jumps, and climbing a frozen waterfall. Ready to get with it? Then listen to the mad wisdom of pros who know.

Published: 

Bahamas Island Out-国产吃瓜黑料s (www.bahamasadventures.com; 242-333-3282) arranges trips by the day and includes all transportation, meals, activities, and equipment. One-day adventures cost $99 per person. Overnight trips start at $299 per person for two days, $399 for three days, and $499 for four days. The company can also…

Published: 

Fresh off an empty island in the tropical Atlantic, our intrepid travel expert gives the inside scoop on the Bahamian adventures you never knew were possible.

Published: 

Now independent and arms-free, East Timor is emerging as Southeast Asia's new jewel

Published: 

Specialized Bike Giveaway and Photo Contest

Published: 

Two rival British teams launch a tenacious race to find Shackleton's long-lost ship

Published: 

By Pieter vanNoordennen

Published: 

Philip Smethurst is training young adventurers to spread Christianity to the planet's wildest corners

Published: 

Thirty years after losing his brother on a Himalayan peak, Reinhold Messner battles ugly accusations that he abandoned him at the top.

Published: 

With his slick new ms1 helmet, gear guru Thomas Meyerhoffer continues to reinvent technical style

Published: 

David Hempleman-Adams, 46, is a glue salesman, father of three, and Britain’s most accomplished living adventurer. The first to hike solo and unsupported to the geomagnetic North Pole (a goal he attainted last April), he was also the first to pilot a hot-air balloon over the North…

Published: 

Just five months after amputating his own arm when it was crushed by an 800-pound boulder, Ralston resumed his career as an outdoor athlete by competing in last weekend's six-sport 国产吃瓜黑料 Duluth race.

Published: 

War, terror, and SARS are keeping millions of travelers at home. Sounds like it's time to plan an adventure.

Published: 

The latest news from the world's highest mountain

Published: 

DARK STAR SAFARI BY OUR CONTRIBUTORS “Being dead is not terribly far off from being on a cruise ship,” Mary Roach writes in Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers (W.W. Norton, ), her mordantly witty history of the scientific contributions made by the no-longer-living. “Most…

Published: 

America's favorite ramble is getting a few extensions, but the traditionalists are not amused

Published: 

Did a crew of French sailors bump heads with a deep-sea legend?

Published: 

Last year was a low point for Search-and-Rescue helicopters. Could this year be even more dangerous?

Published: 

South Africa's Mike Horn is circling the Arctic by land and by sea—with no engines allowed

Published:  Updated: 

THE BIG ONE A Dangerous Place California’s Unsettling Fate BY MARC REISNER (Pantheon, $22) MARC REISNER died with paper in his typewriter. When cancer claimed him three years ago (he was only 51), the author of Cadillac Desert, the classic 1986 history…

Published: 

The world's best tracker of new primate species shares secrets for finding fuzzy little guys in the woods

Published: 

Mothballed America's Cup yachts return to the starting line

Published: 

Cinematographer Howard Hall captures coral reefs, swarming sharks, and life below 300 feet

Published: 

DROP CITY From Our Pages FIRST, A LITTLE CHEE-CHEE Then Some Other Weird Sports BY BILL VAUGHN (Arrowgraphics, ) IN HIS “ULTIMATE instructional manual for anyone who’s sick and tired of trying to do the right thing,” contributing editor Vaughn holds forth on sabotaging…

Published: 

Gordon Giesbrecht didn't become the world's leading authority on hypothermia by sitting around the campfire. He got there by leaping into frozen lakes, injecting ice water into his veins, and taking lots of very, very cold baths.

Published: 

Women's surfing is riding a new pop-culture tsunami. So why can't the pros make it with a tour of their own?

Published: 

More than 20 years after the guerrilla war that forged Zimbabwe from Rhodesia, fear and violence are once again convulsing that African nation—this time, with a black government pitted against white landowners. The author, who grew up on a farm in Rhodesia, recalls her child's-eye view of a world where even nature knew that luck had run out.

Published: 

The boundless joys of South Seas sailing

Published: 

THAT OLD ACE IN THE HOLE By Annie Proulx (Scribner, $26) WHEN ANNIE PROULX wrote about Newfoundland in her 1993 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Shipping News, and her adopted home state of Wyoming in the story collection Close Range, she described those places so indelibly that her…

Published: 

A spiffy new generator turns wood into watts. Could be just the thing for getting waaay off the grid.

Published: 

The process is the point. But just try telling that to your younger, untutored, world-conquering self.

Published: 

In the January 2003 issue, 国产吃瓜黑料 editors announced our picks for the 25 best adventure books of the last 100 years. The arduous selection process required hundreds of hours of reading, conversation, and debate, involving a wide circle of writers, explorers, scholars, and friends. Along the way we suffered our…

Published: 

What are those chubby things? Shane McConkey unveils his freaky new powder skis.

Published: 

Hoping to snag high-rolling adventurers, Nepal green-lights its first full-time heli-skiing operation

Published: 

Where to Surf, Hike, Dive, Fish, Shop, Eat, Drink, Dance, Sleep, and Kick Back

Published: 

Santa’s little climber: one move from the top on Hitchcock Pinnacle at Arizona’s Mount Lemmon. Q: A few of us from Virginia want to take a rock-climbing trip somewhere warm during the Christmas holidays. We’re considering Red Rocks in Nevada and California’s Joshua Tree National Park, among…

Published: 

A generation ago, mounting an expedition meant drafting a herd of porters, slogging loads of gear to a rocky base camp, and laying siege to a Himalayan peak. These days, light, fast, and self-supported expeditions are in, and multisport explorers like Mike Libecki, Mark Synnott, and Brad Ludden are showing us how to do it. Here, our preview of the hottest adven

Published: 

Dr. Gordon Giesbrecht, the world’s leading authority on freezing to death, believes the best way to study the effects of cold on the human body is to get intimate with the elements. Along the way to claiming numerous research firsts, the 45-year-old physiologist and director of the University of Manitoba’s…

Published: 

Rama the cama—the world's first llama/camel hybrid— meets Kamilah, his camalicious bride-to-be

Published: 

In the dark of winter, monsters lurk near the glow of Seattle. And man, that's when the jigging's good.

Published: 

Books

Published: 

Groms

Published: 

Amped by a new Colorado superstore, Mont-Bell hopes to sell the USA on its streamlined swagstreamlined swag

Published: 

In the January 2003 issue, 国产吃瓜黑料 editors announced our picks for the 25 best adventure books of the last 100 years. The arduous selection process required hundreds of hours of reading, conversation, and debate, involving a wide circle of writers, explorers, scholars, and friends. Along the way we suffered…

Published: 

One score and five years ago, this magazine burst onto the scene with a bold idea and a mission. The idea was that, against all odds, adventure is alive and well—and a force to reckon with and celebrate. The mission was to find new heroes, phenomenal athletes and explorers, the…

Published: 

This September, speed climber Dean potter flashed Half Dome and El Capitan in a continuous 23-hour, 23-minute blitz that left his competition eating chalk. The 30-year-old Zen king of Yosemite is the first ever to free-climb—that is, use ropes and protection only as backup in case he falls, but otherwise…

Published: