Experiencing the currents of the coral reef | Never Say Never with Jeff Jenkins

less than 1m read

·Nov 10, 2024

JEFF: I'm a big guy, so I didn't think that a current could actually push my body the way that it is.

The most challenging thing about being in this current is to be at the mercy of Mother Nature and allowing the current to take you wherever it takes you. Except for into the coral; that's no good.

But once I took a breath and focused on moving my body with the current, rather than fighting it, I started feeling more confident in what I was doing. I'm finally able to control myself, and I'm rewarded with an absolutely amazing underwater experience.

And that was the tightest I've ever went through any coral reef. They were just everywhere.

Just gliding through it and seeing the walls on each side of us. I've never seen anything like that before.

There was so much marine life.

This coral was one of the dopest things I've ever seen, but navigating the current was kind of hard. Whoo! And showed me that being in rougher waters with these fast-moving whale sharks is definitely gonna be an intense challenge.

Life lessons in the Alaskan wilderness | Alaska: The Next Generation

Should You Go To University?

View All

how I got rid of my ACNE after 8 years - ONLY thing worked

If drinking more water, exercising more, sleeping more, reducing stress, or generally the tips that people give you on YouTube didn’t work for you then this video is for you. Hi, guys, it’s me Ruri. Today, I’m back with another very requested video. Just …

What Lies Beneath | Primal Survivor

Oh my God, it is a blue ringed octopus! See those beautiful blue circles? Those aren’t to make it look pretty; that’s warning coloration. Believe it or not, this tiny little creature is one of the most venomous marine animals in the entire world. The blue…

First Look at Jane | National Geographic

Louis Leakey sent me to Gombe because he believed that an understanding of chimpanzees in the wild would help him to better guess how our Stone-Age ancestors may have behaved. It had long been thought that we were the only creatures on earth that used and…

Danae Ringelmann at Startup School SV 2014

First of all, this is totally awesome. Um, I want everybody to actually take a minute, a moment of silence, and appreciate the fact that you’re here. Um, and appreciate the fact that your whole life has been leading to this point. You might all be thinkin…

The Cosmic Calendar | Cosmos: Possible Worlds

This cosmic calendar compresses all of the last 13.8 billion years since the Big Bang into a single calendar. Either every month is a little more than a billion years, every day a little less than 40 million. A single hour is almost 2 million years. That …

The Kangaroo is the World's Largest Hopping Animal | National Geographic

[Music] The kangaroo, one of Australia’s most recognizable marsupials. There are a handful of species found all over the country, from the antillipine kangaroo in the far northern reaches to the aptly named eastern gray. The only large animal to hop as a…

Experiencing the currents of the coral reef | Never Say Never with Jeff Jenkins

More Articles