GoPro Kayaking Adventure in San Diego
Just a kayaking trip in mission bay, San Diego, CA. For more adventures and videos check out my Instagram: mathiaspgomez
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San Diego
Antie Alice's Birthday
Diamond Head Inn in San Diego CA
Reserve: . . . . . . . .. .. ... . . . . Diamond Head Inn 605 Diamond Street San Diego CA 92109 Placed right on San Diego's famous boardwalk overlooking Pacific Beach, this hotel offers spacious suites with kitchens just minutes from a variety of enjoyable attractions and activities. Diamond Head Inn is surrounded by shopping, dining and nightlife. SeaWorld is just 3 miles away. Water sports such as swimming, kayaking, sailing, surfing and fishing are available just steps from the hotel. The completely non-smoking guest suites at the Diamond Head Inn feature full kitchens with granite counters and essential cooking utensils. After a day spent at the beach, guests can relax while watching cable TV.
Destination Guide to San Diego | California | USA
The Big Sky produced this gourmet travel guide to San Diego for luxury travel website, Black Tomato, in association with Air New Zealand. The video was just one of an eight-part gourmet travel series, sampling the best cuisine around California.
Road Trip USA: Mission Bay Park en San Diego (California)
Otro de los muchos magníficos parques que tiene California. En esta ocasión en San Diego, justo en la bahía.
Hyatt Regency Islandia Hotel Mission Bay San Diego Hotel
The Hyatt Regency Mission Bay (formerly the Hyatt Islandia) Hyatt Regency Mission Bay Spa & Marina - 1441 Quivira Road, San Diego, CA 92109 Review: This is one of the best hotels on Mission Bay and by the beaches in San Diego. The hotel just went through a 65 million dollar renovation to achieve Regency status and is has great swimming pools, restaurants and views of Mission Beach and downtown San Diego. Call 1-800-632-1698 7 to book hotel rooms with discount rates or cut and paste the link for current deals and rates.
Experience the beautifully transformed Hyatt Regency Mission Bay Spa and Marina. A stunning $65 million transformation brings the epitome of California coastal chic to our San Diego hotel, with incredible ocean views, waterfront dining, a contemporary poolside lounge, an eco-friendly spa, and redesigned guest rooms and meeting rooms.
Delight in a water playground with three new pools and multiple water slides, waterfront health club, and a full-service marina with jet skis, sailboats, kayaks, sports fishing and whale excursions everything you could wish for in a San Diego California hotel. Coupled with our premier location close to famous sights, our luxurious new hotel in San Diego, California has become the unparalleled choice for discerning travelers.
The Hyatt Regency Mission Bay (formerly the Hyatt Islandia)
Hyatt Regency Mission Bay Spa & Marina - 1441 Quivira Road, San Diego, CA 92109
For discount hotel room rates call 1-800-679-7707
Book online at missionbeachonline.com
missionbeachconcierge.com
or using the link below
Diamond Head Inn, San Diego Hotels - California
Diamond Head Inn 2 Stars San Diego, California Within US Travel Directory One of our bestsellers in San Diego! Placed directly on San Diego's famous boardwalk overlooking Pacific Beach, this hotel offers spacious suites with kitchens just minutes from a variety of enjoyable attractions and activities.
Diamond Head Inn is surrounded by shopping, dining and nightlife. SeaWorld is just 5 km away. Water sports such as swimming, kayaking, sailing, surfing and fishing are available just steps from the hotel.
The completely non-smoking guest suites at the Diamond Head Inn feature full kitchens with granite counters and essential cooking utensils. After a day spent at the beach, guests can relax while watching cable TV.
Hotel Location :
Diamond Head Inn, 605 Diamond Street CA 92109, USA
Booking Now:
Hotels list and More information visit U.S. Travel Directory
Mysterious Booms Caused By Military Chaff? Local News Reports
Friday, April 13, 2012 San Diego, CA -- FOX5 & NBC7 News cover Mysterious Booms heard around the county and report a possible connection to Military Chaff sprayed from planes and picked up on radar. Local officials ruled out earthquakes and thunder as the cause of the boom sounds. Marine and Navy officials say business and training are as usual, Nothing is out of the ordinary. However, radar at the time of the mystery boom showed line patterns consistent with chemtrail aerosol geoengineering. On a Friday the 13th filled with extreme weather and unexplained sounds & shaking, three local meteorologists disclose how chaff particles sprayed by military planes appear on radar.
0:01 Fox5 News - Friday the 13th.
0:38 Extreme weather, lightning strikes & power outages.
0:48 Water spouts
0:56 Winter Storm Warning - Spring snow in Southern California mountains.
1:15 Mystery Boom coverage - live shot with Heather Ford
2:08 Mystery Boom coverage - story
3:10 National Weather Service - Military Chaff on Radar.
4:58 NBC 7 covers Mysterious Booms
5:30 Pat Abbot, Something happened in the atmosphere that was distributed widely.
6:00 Pat Abbot, The most likely thing was a fleet of planes.
7:25 Meteorologist Jodi Kodesh -- not thunder or lightning
8:05 Flight Pattern? Now chaff is something that the aircraft are equipped with. It's a spray that they put out in the atmosphere to confuse ground radars.
8:25 False Weather Radar
9:00 NBC 7 @ 6 Mystery Boom Lights Up Facebook
9:45 Pat Abbot -- earthquake or sonic boom?
10:10 Meteorologist Dagmar Midcap discovers she's been fooled by false radar until yesterday and thinks that's a lot of fun. She explains how the military dumps tiny particles and has been doing so as long as radar has been around.
10:30 Military Chaff on Radar over Mexico.
SKYQUAKE?
Pat Abbott, PH.D. San Diego State University Geology Professor Emeritus
Well it's just that Boom. An earthquake will do that too. It will make your house shake and your windows shake and all of that. But it makes everything shake, where something in the atmosphere doesn't affect the ground or the other parts. So this is the kind of a thing. Maybe this weather system coming, maybe putting a little bit of a lid helps something hit, noise hit it and reflect down. Most likely it's a fleet, a swat of planes flying by and there was that collective sonic boom, you know, channeled to us. We get one of these kinds of big wide-spread mysterious booms maybe once a year or so. Something happened in the atmosphere and the most likely thing was a fleet of planes.
Original links:
San Diego Hears And Feels A Mysterious Boom
What Was That Mystery Sound?
San Diegans felt it, they heard it; so what as it?
Sometimes, a military exercise known as chaff can cause a similar sound.
Strips of metal foil dropped by an aircraft are used to temporarily hide an aircraft from radar detection.
The National Weather Service couldn't confirm if the sound was a result of chaff and an MCAS Miramar official told us he was not aware of possible chaff in the area.
Full story and transcript available here:
SoCalSkyWatch - Southern California Sky Watchers
Bitten sea creature at Blacks Beach in San Diego. Shark attack?
Bitten sea creature at Blacks Beach in San Diego. Shark attack?
Black's Beach is a secluded section of beach beneath the bluffs of Torrey Pines on the Pacific Ocean in La Jolla, San Diego, California, United States. It is officially part of Torrey Pines State Beach. The northern portion of Black's Beach is owned and managed by the California Department of Parks and Recreation, while the southern portion of the beach, officially known as Torrey Pines City Beach, is jointly owned by the city of San Diego and the state park, but is managed by the city of San Diego.
Black's Beach was named for the Black family who had a horse farm overlooking the beach. They sold the land, and then it was subdivided into La Jolla Farms lots. The Farm's residents retained the Black family's private road to the beach. Many mansions can be seen in the southern portion of the beach, including the Salk Mansion. There is a funicular that goes all the way down to the beach into a structure known by locals as the mushroom house. A submarine canyon funnels swells into Black's Beach, making it appealing to surfers but dangerous for inexperienced swimmers. Usually, lifeguards are at the beach until 6pm, from spring break until October. Dolphins can be spotted swimming along the coast. Stingrays can be found along the coast line when the water gets above 50 degrees. The best way to avoid being stung is to shuffle your feet when exiting the water.
Black's Beach is located about three miles north of the popular La Jolla Shores beach in La Jolla, San Diego, California, below the bluffs of Torrey Pines, which extend up to 300-foot (91 m) above the sandy beach. On the bluffs above Black's Beach are the Torrey Pines Gliderport, Torrey Pines Municipal Golf Course, Salk Institute for Biological Studies, and Torrey Pines State Reserve. To the north of Black's Beach lies the rest of Torrey Pines State Beach, which altogether stretches 4.5-mile (7.2 km) from Del Mar, California, past the Los Peñasquitos Lagoon toward Scripps Beach in the south. The beach is near the Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the University of California, San Diego. Many students walk from the UCSD to Black's for sunbathing and surfing.
Black's Beach in San Diego is perhaps the largest nude beach in the United States and is popular with Southern Californian nudists and naturists. Because Black's Beach was traditionally recognized as a clothing optional beach, nudity is tolerated for the portion of the beach that is managed by the state park. Nudity has been prohibited on the city portion of Black's Beach since 1977. Prior to 1977 the city posted it as a swimsuit optional area.
The clothing optional portion of Black's Beach begins about 100-yard (91 m) south of the trail head leading to the Torrey Pines Gliderport, and runs north for approximately 1.1-mile (1.8 km) to the steel buoy south of Flatrock.
The southern portion of Black's Beach is known to surfers as one of the most powerful surf breaks in Southern California. The waves gain their power due to the focusing effects of Scripps Canyon, an underwater canyon just offshore in the San Diego-La Jolla Underwater Park. Because of the sometimes large surf, fast breaking waves, and aggressive crowds, Black's is a dangerous surfing location, advisable for advanced surfers only.
Black's Beach can be difficult to access due to its location beneath the Torrey Pines bluffs. Landslides can occur, with tragic results. Beachgoers are warned to avoid setting up beach sites too close to the cliffs. There are four access routes to Black's Beach.
Torrey Pines Gliderport Trail -- the most popular route to Black's Beach is via the trail from the Gliderport, located between the Torrey Pines Gliderport and the Salk Institute for Biological Studies. This steep rugged trail down the 300-foot (91 m) cliffs is usually well maintained by local nudists of the beach, but the city of San Diego posted a Do Not Use sign there, as the Torrey Pines cliffs are unstable. Visitors are advised to stay on the designated trails since many people have gotten stuck or even fallen to their deaths on the cliffs. There is free parking in the dirt lot surrounding the glider port as well as porta-potties.
Salk Canyon Road from UCSD -- Students from the University of California, San Diego have access to this steep, 1⁄2-mile (0.80 km) long gated paved road at the southern end of Black's Beach, which is popular with surfers. The clothing optional portion of the beach begins 1⁄2-mile (0.80 km) north of this access point.
Torrey Pines State Beach -- A 2-mile (3.2 km) walk south from the parking lot at the base of Torrey Pines State Reserve, along the steep cliffs, and past Flatrock will get you to Black's Beach.
La Jolla Shores -- If the tide is low, a 3-mile (4.8 km) walk north from La Jolla Shores beach, past Scripps Pier and the rocky tidepools of Scripps Beach will get you to Black's Beach. The route is blocked at high tides.
Silver Strand Beach, San Diego County, California, United States, North America
Silver Strand, or simply The Strand, is a low, narrow, sandy tombolo 7 miles (11 km) long in San Diego County, California partially within the Silver Strand State Beach. It connects Coronado Island with Imperial Beach. Together with the Point Loma peninsula it shelters and defines San Diego Bay. State highway 75 runs the length of the strand and is a popular site for jogging and bicycling. The Silver Strand Half Marathon is run along the route each November. Silver Strand State Beach, which encompasses both the San Diego Bay and Pacific Ocean sides of the strand, is a little farther off the beaten path of the highly popular beaches in Ocean Beach and Mission Beach, offering more solitude for those who wish to get away from the beach crowds. The ocean side of the strand features 2.5 miles (4.0 km) of coastline trimmed with silver shells (thus named Silver Strand). The Silver Strand State Beach is just 4.5 miles (7.2 km) south of Coronado on California State Route 75. The beach offers many activities including camping, surfing, swimming, body boarding, jet skiing, sailing, and water skiing, as well as fishing and beach volleyball. There are approximately 130 first come, first served campsites. Park facilities include four large parking lots, which can accommodate up to 1,000 vehicles. This recreational destination features camping, fishing, swimming, surfing, boating, water-skiing, volleyball, and picnicking are popular activities. Anglers can fish for perch, corbina, grunion and yellow-fin croaker.
La jolla, San Diego, California, USA - video 1
A walk at Point La Jolla - Point Mencinger - streets - beach. San Diego, California, USA - video 1
INFORMATION ABOUT LA JOLLA, SHORES:
A wide, mile-long beach with soft sand, clean water and gentle waves, La Jolla Shores is an ideal spot for families, sunbathers and beginner surfers.
The beach is cozy and comfortable, with a playground and grassy picnic areas at the adjacent Kellogg Park. It is consistently ranked as one of the best family beaches in the United States.
The beach offers a large parking lot and free parking on nearby residential streets. It is also accessible by public transportation,
Swimming, surfing and scuba diving are allowed. Lifeguards are staffed year-round from 9:00a.m. to dusk.
The areas surrounding the beach are wheelchair accessible. A limited number of beach wheelchairs with wide tires are available. See the lifeguards for more information.
This beach has bathrooms and showers, fire pits and volleyball courts. La Jolla Shores has the only beachfront boat launch within San Diego. No alcohol or glass containers allowed, and no smoking on the beach or adjacent areas. Please no litter or excessive noise. No dogs allowed after 9am. Dogs permitted after 4pm in the winter and after 6pm year round. No overnight camping.
Official La Jolla website:
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Pacific Beach, San Diego
(18 & over medical marijuana channel) This is a video I just found and made at the beach in July 2015. It's always dope to visit the ocean. Stay tuned in for more videos and updates. Like, Share, Comment, and Subscribe. Cheers Everyone. Stay lifted
Florida Bioluminescent Kayaking near Orlando, FL | Kayaking Eco-Tours in Florida
An experience unique only to Florida in the United States. The water will light up an amazing neon-blue when disturbed. This adventure will see us go over sleeping Florida giants (Manatee) who can always make things interesting! If we make it past the manatee, we arent out of the woods just yet. We must also make it thru Mullet mile ( it's really only 500ft), where the water literally comes to life with thousands of fish , swimming, jumping, and lighting the water up the entire time, providing for one of natures most amazing lightshows!! We are located just outside of Orlando and the Disney resorts. Tours depart daily and nightly, GUARANTEED!
Give us a call at 321-735-9400 or visit the website for quick and secure booking at Florida-Adventurer.com
Sea Lions and Seals at La Jolla beach in San Diego, California 2018
8 Things You Need to Know Before Visiting the La Jolla Cove Seals:
1. Plan your trip
Firstly, try to find out what parts of the beach are open. While La Jolla Cove is open year-round, the Children’s Pool (Cava Beach) is closed from December 15 to May 15 to protect the newly-born seal pups. You can still watch from a distance and might even see a birth! If you don’t see any seals directly on the beach at the Cove, direct your gaze towards the rock straight ahead; affectionately known by locals as “Seal Rock,” this is another favorite seal hangout. We typically see them on the rock closer to sundown, after they have gone out in search of food.
After you’ve checked out the seals, many people opt to have an outdoors picnic at Ellen Browning Scripps Park, or dine at one of the many restaurants that line the coast. If you’re more in the mood for staying outdoors, there are plenty of options including snorkeling, scuba diving, surfing, or stand up paddle boarding available at La Jolla Shores.
2. Respect, respect, respect
Both locals and tourists have a tendency to take the Cove for granted and forget its natural residents when going swimming or visiting the beach. Don’t leave trash on the beach or try to feed the seals and sea lions, as both of these activities can harm the animals. If you’re swimming in an area where seals are, keep an eye out so you’re not surprised if one shows up, and stay some distance away.
How To Snorkel With La Jolla Leopard Sharks
3. Keep your distance
Whether in the water or on the shore, don’t get too close or take photos with the animals, wave selfie sticks in their faces, or yell at them. Sea lions and seals deserve their space. Additionally, the group at the Cove is better socialized than most groups of seals and sea lions, but they will still bite if they feel threatened. If you have small children, keep an eye on them to prevent them from interacting with the seals.
4. Expect a smell from (very important!) poop
La Jolla Cove may naturally be a little stinky from seal and sea lion poop, but visitors adjust to the smell very quickly. However unappealing it might be to human noses, poop actually serves a vital role in the ocean ecosystem! When seals poop, the nutrients and nitrogen from their deep ocean diet are made available to feed planktons and algae that other animals eat. Without seals, these plants would not get enough nutrients and would die, along with many other species.
Learn More About the Cove
5. Seals or sea lions?
La Jolla Cove has both seals and sea lions — but how do you tell the difference between them? Firstly, you’re way more likely to see seals at the Children’s Pool, whereas the sea lions live next door near the cliffs at the Cove. Seals are much more quiet than the vocal sea lions and only move on land by wiggling on their bellies, whereas sea lions are able to “walk” using their flippers.
6. Don’t say goodbye
The presence of the La Jolla Cove seals and sea lions is being threatened by local litigation that sees the seal odor as hurting nearby commercial interests. If you enjoy getting to witness nature outside of a zoo, consider donating to the Seal Conservatory at sealconservatory.org or contributing your voice to this ongoing political issue.
7. Parking at La Jolla Cove
Park early in the day, or park a little further away from the Cove on Girard or Prospect and walk. La Jolla Boulevard fills up very quickly. There should be handicap parking and reliable sidewalks along La Jolla Boulevard. Depending on your disability going all the way down to the Children’s Beach, etc. may not be possible because of sandy walkways.
There is street parking (usually with a 2-hour time limit until 6pm on weekdays) along Prospect and Coast Blvd.
8. Just in case
While the beach promises fun in the sun, once in a blue moon a problem may arise. If you see a sick or injured seal or sea lion, call the Sea World Mammal Rescue at (800) 541-7325. This group is much more capable of helping than Animal Control. Likewise, if you see an animal being abused, call the San Diego Police Department at (619) 531-2000 or the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Some other tips
Wear close-toed shoes if you plan on walking out on the beach or any rocky areas. It can get slippery very quickly out there, especially coming down the stairs to get to La Jolla Cove.
Wearing pants that you don’t mind getting wet is also a good idea.
Don’t forget your camera! The seals and sea lions make for a great (and very cute) photo op.
Visiting the La Jolla Cove seals and sea lions is one of the best things to do in La Jolla, and a big part of what makes our coastal community so special. Have you been to see them yet?
San Diego Attractions around the Bahia Resort Hotel
Lindsay goes on location to showcase a variety of San Diego attractions around the Bahia Resort Hotel.
Resort Watersports is located a short walking distance just west of the Marina building at the Bahia Hotel. There are several rental options such as segways, funcats, kayaking, paddle boarding, beach cruisers and more.
Belmont Park is a seaside attraction located steps from Mission Beach. The park offers roller coaster rides, bumper car rides, a carousel and much more.
The Wavehouse is a few blocks from the Bahia. The wavehouse has 2 man machine waves, the flowbarrel and the flowrider. There's also three bars with lunch and dinner options.
SeaWorld is a must see destination when visiting San Diego. There's plenty of animal shows along with rides.
Kate Sessions, Fanuel and Mission Bay Park.
Mission Beach is located between Pacific Beach and Belmont Park and offers a variety of activities in the sun, surf and sand.
USS MIDWAY TOUR
A retired military docent of the USS Midway Museum briefs visitors about aircraft launch (The CAT) on the flight deck of the magnificent aircraft carrier. Just like visiting the USS Intrepid Museum in New York City, a must see if first time visiting San Diego as the carrier offers a spectacular skyline view of the city and its harbor. Info: midway.org, sandiego.org (A Samsung SMX-F40 videocam upload)
Paragliding and Hang Gliding at the Torrey Pines Gliderport La Jolla California | video 4 April 27
Come check out some of the paragliders and hang gliders at the Torrey Pines Gliderport at Torrey Pines Scenic Road just above Blacks Beach and cliffs in La Jolla California. Torrey Pines Gliderport
A Historic San Diego Coastal Landmark and Attraction
Soar from the cliffs of La Jolla Torrey Pines and float over 400 feet in the sky about beautiful cliffs and Blacks Beach on the Pacific Ocean . The Torrey Pines Glider Port provides some spectacular views 350 feet above Blacks Beach and the San Diego coastline.
Paragliding lessons (three to four days) cost around USD495 and hangliding lessons cost USD125 per hour. The fastest way to experience flight is to go tandem with an instructor for a 20-minute ground school followed by a 25-minute in-air flight, which costs USD150 per person. Reservations are required for lessons, none accepted for tandem flights, just call for weather conditions before coming.
The historic Torrey Pines Gliderport has been listed as a National Soaring Landmark by the National Soaring Museum, a San Diego City Historical Site, and is listed on the California Register and National Registers of Historic Places. It is the only gliderport adjacent to west coast of America that supports four different forms of motorless aviation; hang gliders, paragliders, radio-controlled model sailplanes and full-scale sailplanes. The cliffs along Torrey Pines have been used for soaring since at least 1930 and many famous aviators have earned their wings training at the gliderport. During World War II, the gliderport was used as part of Camp Callan for the training of U.S. Army cadets. After the war, sailplanes returned and have flown continuously at the location since 1946. Several national and international soaring records have been set at the site over the years.
The Executive Council of the Torrey Pines Gliderport Historical Society is known as the Torrey Pines Soaring Council. This Council is a collection of members from the various glider clubs that use this historic gliderport and has helped coordinate issues between the users and property owners of the site since 1978. Members on the Council represent the Torrey Pines Radio Controlled Soaring Society, Inc., San Diego Hang Glider and Paraglider Association, Associated Glider Clubs of Southern California, United States Hang Glider Association, the Soaring Society of America, Academy of Model Aeronautics, and the Torrey Pines Scale Soaring Society.
Torrey Pines Gliderport
2800 Torrey Pines Scenic D
La Jolla, CA 92037
info@flytorrey.com
Open Hours:Daily 9AM-7PM
Call for reservations for classes
1-858-452-9858 / Toll Free 1-877-359-8326
Website:
For more photos and video of paragliders and paragliding at the Torrey Pines Gliderport visit the SoCal Beaches Magazine website at SoCalBeachMag.net
How This Man Paddled From California to Hawaii Solo | NowThis
50-year-old man Antonio de la Rosa paddled from California to Hawaii completely solo
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In US news and current events today, paddle board expert Antonio de la Rosa just completed a solo paddleboarding trip from San Francisco California to Hawaii. Paddleboarding in the ocean can be difficult without proper paddleboard technique, but de la Rosa showed how to get the ultimate paddle boarding workout. On his journey across the Pacific Ocean he saw plenty of usable ocean trash often from fishing vessels.
#Sports #Paddleboarding #Oceans #environment #News #NowThis #NowThisNews
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Great White Shark Attacks Kayaker in Monterey Bay, California
Gene Mace captured the moment a kayaker was attacked by a great white shark in Monterey Bay, California, on March 18.Gene Mace and his wife were out in Monterey Bay when he noticed a man had been flipped from his kayak. Mace took out his camera and saw that the man was under attack by a great white shark. Mace continues to capture the attack as he tells his wife to call for help. His wife can be heard speaking to authorities over the phone. The couple watches helplessly as the kayaker tries to swim away from the great white.
After a few minutes, a boat approaches the kayaker and a man, Lt. Cmdr. Kyle Franklin, can be seen trying to help the kayaker up to the small sailboat. Franklin was out sailing with his wife and daughter when he saw the kayaker frantically swimming away from the shark.
The video cuts off when Franklin approaches the kayaker, but a 29-foot Coast Guard Response Boat, stationed in Monterey Harbor, later arrived to rescue the kayaker, who was too tired and cold to get on the vessel on his own. Credit: Gene Mace Jr via Storyful
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san diego beach tour
this is my new video so lol