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Step-by-Step Guide: Transform Your SUP into a Kayak

There are times during standup paddleboarding when it is advantageous to sit down and paddle your SUP like a kayak. Some plastic kayak manufacturers have created SUP-kayak hybrids to meet this need. However, if you have a plastic SUP, minor modifications can turn it into a SUP-kayak hybrid with little to no impact on your comfort and efficiency. Here’s essential information for converting your plastic standup paddleboard into a paddleboard-kayak.
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Which Foot to Lead in Slalom Waterskiing and Wakeboarding?

Stand with your feet together and close your eyes. Ask someone to gently push you forward from behind. Whichever foot automatically reaches forward first as you catch your balance is the foot you should probably put in the forward wakeboard binding or slalom water ski binding. The natural impulse when you have your eyes closed is to maintain balance on your dominant foot and reach with the other foot to catch yourself.
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Top 20 Fish Species Found in Puget Sound Waters

Divers huddle together, clutching coffee cups while steam rises between their hands, disappearing against the backdrop of gray skies and grayer waters. At 45° F in February, and with water temperatures only a few degrees warmer, the conditions may seem less than inviting. Surprisingly, the divers demonstrate enthusiasm while squeezing into their drysuits, drawn by the promise of the vibrant and bizarre sea life that Puget Sound, Washington, has to offer. Jaques Cousteau famously labeled it his second favorite diving destination globally. While diving in warm Caribbean waters is a popular choice, many argue that diving in the Pacific Northwest offers a unique adventure that is unequaled.
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Mount Everest Geology: Exploring Earth’s Highest Peak

The Himalayan range, topped by 29,035-foot Mount Everest, the tallest mountain in the world, is one of the largest and most distinct geographic features on the earth’s surface. This majestic range, running northwest to southeast, stretches 1,400 miles and varies in width between 140 miles and 200 miles. It crosses or abuts five different countries—India, Nepal, Pakistan, Bhutan, and the People’s Republic of China—serving as the origin for three major rivers: the Indus, Ganges, and Tsampo-Bramhaputra. Moreover, it boasts over 100 mountains that soar beyond 23,600 feet.
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Explore Lewis and Clark Historical Sites on the Pacific Coast

The Columbia River, which widens before emptying into the Pacific Ocean, serves as the border between Oregon and Washington at the coast. The Lewis and Clark Expedition established Fort Clatsop, their winter quarters, near present-day Astoria, Oregon. During that winter, Corps members explored places on both sides of the river, traveling as far south as Seaside and as far north as Long Beach.
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