Podcasts about borge ousland

Borge Ousland je asi největší současný dobrodruh a polárník. Došel sólo na severní pól anebo s Mikem Hornem dokázali přejít celou arktidu přes severní pól během polární noci, tedy za největšího mrazu a totální tmy. Je to úžasný inspirativní chlap, se kterým jsem se potkal u něj doma v norském Oslo. Bavili jsme se o tom, co všechno má společného každodenní život a extrémní polární expedice.To je pro dnešek vše, kdo chcete vidět a slyšet celý rozhovor (62 minut) bez reklam a poslechnout si i bonus, můžete s zařadit mezi podporovatele mého kanálu na http://www.herohero.co/petrhorky00:00 Hledání cesty jen intuicí a sextantem.04:41 Jak přežít zimu bez jídla a proč Nansen stále inspiruje?09:28 Rodina a výpravy: jde to vůbec skloubit?15:06 Proč turistika není totéž co expedice?18:32 Co dělat, když se všechno kazí?25:29 Ego, pokora a bolest: co tě naučí tělo, když musíš jít dál.Střih: Šimon RychlikSupport the show

Borge Ousland is a  Norwegian polar explorer, adventurer, and author who has redefined the boundaries of human endurance and exploration. With over three decades of groundbreaking polar expeditions, he is celebrated as the first person to complete solo, unsupported crossings of the Antarctic continent and the Arctic. His feats include traversing the North Pole during the winter's polar night and undertaking daring solo journeys across some of the planet's harshest terrains. These accomplishments have cemented his place among the most iconic explorers of our time.Expedition Firsts by Borge:- First unsupported ski trek to the North Pole- First unsupported solo expedition to the North Pole- First unsupported solo expeditions to both geographic poles- First unsupported solo crossing of the Antarctic continent. - First solo crossings via both geographic poles.- First unsupported Patagonian crossing.- First unsupported winter expedition to the North Pole.- First circumnavigation of the North Pole in one season.Beyond his daring adventures, Borge is a passionate advocate for environmental stewardship, highlighting the urgent need to address climate change through his work and storytelling. As a skilled photographer, filmmaker, and public speaker, he shares not only the stark beauty of the polar regions but also the realities of their fragility. His books and presentations inspire audiences worldwide, blending tales of grit and resilience with a call to action to protect Earth's most vulnerable ecosystems.Notable Links:Ousland ExplorersIce Legacy: Crossing the 20 Largest Ice Fields on EarthBorge Ousland Instagram*****This episode is brought to you by Kase Filters. I travel the world with my camera, and I can use any photography filters I like, and I've tried all of them, but in recent years I've landed on Kase Filters.Kase filters are made with premium materials, HD optical glass, shockproof, with zero color cast, round and square filter designs, magnetic systems, filter holders, adapters, step-up rings, and everything I need so I never miss a moment.And now, my listeners can get 10% off the Kase Filters Amazon page when they visit. beyondthelens.fm/kase and use coupon code BERNABE10

From record-setting trips across Antarctica to crossing the North Pole in middle of Arctic night, legendary Polar Explorer Borge Ousland has been exploring the coldest, most remote regions on Earth for more than 30 years. We talk Polar Exploration, dangers on the ice and the last great polar expedition. Then, we countdown the Top 5 Juices. Borge Ousland: 01:16 Pointless: 29:29 Top 5: 53:11 50% off FACTOR Discount Code: pointless50 Contact the Show Borge Ousland Website Borge Ousland Instagram Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In dieser Ausgabe Winterspezial mit Malte von Winterfjell sind Tipps, Trick und Hacks unser Thema! Oft sind es auf Tour im Winter die kleinen Dinge, die einem das Leben leichter machen oder der Schlüssel zum Erfolg sind, um eine gute Zeit vor, während und überhaupt zu haben. Daher geht es in dieser Podcastfolge darum, was wir beide so abseits der Standardausrüstung im Köcher haben und was wir an Erfahrungen gesammelt haben. Das fängt bei der Anreise an und hört damit auf, was man macht, wenn der Schnee am Fell haftet und man nicht mehr so richtig vorankommt. Wir beide sind ja durchaus offen für neue Ausrüstung und freuen uns immer wieder, wenn wir etwas finden, was uns auf Tour das Leben erleichtert. Denn gerade auf Wintertour gibt es viele Kleinigkeiten, die schnell nerven oder unangenehmen bis unpraktisch sind - die man aber mit ein paar Kniffen, der nötigen Erfahrung oder kleinen Helferlein lösen kann. Und seien wir mal ehrlich, es sind doch die kleinen, coolen Dinge, die oft die meiste Freude bringen. Und wenn die einem dann auf Tour das Leben erleichtern, freut man sich direkt wie ein Schnitzel und fragt sich oft, warum man da nicht schon eher drauf gekommen ist.   Daher sind ja auch Packlisten immer so spannend und es lohnt sich da definitiv genauer hinzugucken, was unterschiedliche Leute auf unterschiedlichen Touren mit dabei haben - denn es gibt sie nicht, die DIN EN Norm 1909 für Wintertouren in der festgeschrieben ist, was man unbedingt dabei haben muss Und somit heißt es nun Wurzelbürste und Bargeld raus, es geht auf Wintertour!  Viel Spaß mit der neuen Folge! Malte und Simon Namedropping bzw. erwähnte Artikel (unbezahlte, unbeauftragt, unabhängig): Reiseplaner für Norwegen: ⁠https://entur.no⁠ Schneehöhen in Norwegen: ⁠https://www.senorge.no⁠ Borge Ousland hilft immer: ⁠https://www.ousland.no/shop/ekspedisjonshndboka-norsk⁠ Malte auf Instagram: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/winterfjell⁠⁠ Maltes Website: ⁠⁠https://www.winterfjell.de ⁠⁠ Photo: Malte & Simon Mein Partner der heutigen Folge ist Bergans of Norway. Wenn ihr mehr über Bergans, die Produkte und den Weg der NorwegerInnen erfahren wollt - schaut einmal auf ihrer Websites ⁠⁠www.bergans.de⁠⁠ vorbei. Über Gästevorschläge, Themen oder sonstige Rückmeldungen würde ich mich sehr unter ⁠⁠simon@simonpatur.de⁠⁠ oder über die entsprechenden Social Media Kanäle wie Facebook oder Instagram freuen. Mucke: Justus Wilhelm || ⁠⁠instagram.com/doggtor_1312_dresden

Zu dieser neuen Folge Winterspezial hat mich Malte von www.winterfjell.de unter dem Motto „Planung, Anreise und andere Katastrophen“ schon vor einigen Wochen eingeladen – denn die Dichte an ebendiesen, sagen wir mal Unwägbarkeiten, während unserer beider letzten Wintertouren war schon verblüffend hoch. Und auch wenn die Verklärung bereits einsetzt und am Ende das Positive wie so oft überwiegt, lohnt es sich doch, einmal darüber zu sprechen, was also alles schiefgelaufen ist und wie wir damit vor, während und nach der Tour umgegangen sind. Sein wir mal ehrlich, wenn alles immer glatt laufen soll, dann muss man mit dem Hintern immer zu Hause auf der Couch bleiben, und selbst dabei kann noch ne Menge in die Hose gehen. Wenn manaber den ersten Schritt wagt, sich seine sieben Sachen schnappt und loszieht, dann sucht man ja Abenteuer und Erlebnisse, und niemand sagt, dass diese erst während der eigentlichen Tour auf einen warten

Bernard Stamm, Suisse installé à Brest, se balade sur l'eau depuis son plus jeune âge, à l'époque sur le Lac Léman. Palmarès redoutable, avec plusieurs participations au Vendée Globe (2000, 2008, 2012), sur plusieurs bateaux différents, ainsi que de nombreuses victoires en simple, en double et en équipage, Bernard fait la rencontre il y a plus de vingt ans de l'explorateur sud-africain Mike Horn, et va le mener sur Pangaea, qu'il garde pendant le temps de confinement à Brest, au départ de son périple dans le Pôle Nord avec le Norvégien Borge Ousland. Il nous raconte

Fighting through total arctic darkness and running dangerously low on food, Mike Horn and Borge Ousland journey unsupported across the polar ocean.Read the full article here on The Outdoor Journal.In September, South African Mike Horn and Norwegian Borge Ousland set off on a human-powered journey across the North pole. They walked and skied through 24 hours of darkness, lugging all of their supplies behind them in sleds. Due to climate change, the deteriorated ice conditions took their journey to dangerous lengths, even drifting them backward, and when it had taken a month longer than they planned and depleted their emergency food reserves, their mission was in serious jeopardy.Mike Horn has been a loyal ambassador for The Outdoor Journal for years. He has sailed 15 times around the world, completed a solo journey around the equator without any motorized transport and he's stacked up a series of polar firsts to boot. If you look closely at the thumbnail for The Outdoor Journal podcast, you'll notice it's a shot from the crow's nest of Horn's ship Pangea as he makes ground on Antarctica. We chose that shot because it represents the spirit and ethos of pushing through fear in the outdoors.The Co-Founder of The Outdoor Journal, Lorenzo Fornari, is no stranger to Horn, having adventured across Australia's Simpson desert together back in 2017 in one of Horn's heavily modified Mercedes G-500's. The two reunited in Paris for this discussion. In this episode of The Outdoor Journal Podcast, Horn details the unique challenges on this expedition due to climate change, how he came centimeters from death on the final day of the journey after grinding for 87 days in the darkness, and he finally sets the record straight about the recent controversy on crossing Antarctica. 

Programme chargé et varié pour l'épisode 10! Sébastien Lapierre nous parle d'abord (1:18) de l'expédition de haut niveau en cours au pôle nord, mettant en action les légendaires Borge Ousland et Mike Horn. Puis nous sommes allés faire un tour au Basecamp The North Face dans Portneuf. L'organisateur Loïck Martel-Magnan nous explique (8:37) le concept qui fait courir les foule. Sur place, nous y avons d'ailleurs croisé (14:00) François-Guy Thivierge qui revenait tout juste de la première étape de son projet 55 sommets en 55 mois. Enfin, Jonathan Busby nous raconte (22:01) son aventure fluviale en planche à pagaie avec quatre partenaires entre Montréal et Québec. Épisode présenté en collaboration avec www.arcteryx.com, en partenariat avec la boutique www.pagaiequebec.com ____________________________ L'Appel de l'aventure, c'est tout pour vous tenir informé et vous faire découvrir ce qui anime et fait vibrer la planète plein air. Un magazine en baladodiffusion produit et animé par Jean-Sébastien Massicotte, journaliste et chroniqueur plein air, et coanimé par l'aventurier Sébastien Lapierre. Blogue de l'émission à www.jsmassicotte.info Podcast hébergé sur Soundcloud: @lappeldelaventure ____________________________ Vous avez aimé cet épisode? Partagez la baladodiffusion sur vos réseaux, commentez-la et contribuez du coup à faire entendre L'Appel de l'aventure. Et vous aimez VRAIMENT notre projet, principal podcast plein air indépendant au Québec? Faites une différence: www.jsmassicotte.com/lappeldelavent…tez-le-podcast

Hello from Gabrielle at the NBN Fantasy and Adventure channel. This podcast will be about adventure, and what could be more adventurous than traveling to a far-away place thats hard to get to, and even more of a challenge to get around in. The Germans have another descriptive word for the Anglicized word wanderlust: Fernweh, or the pain of the distant. In this context, I would interpret pain as more of a yearning, an ache. These days, traveling to most places is a relatively painless process, with the availability of the Internet and flights to even remote locations. Centuries ago, it was different. Explorers braved hunger, disease, frostbite or dehydration and hostile natives to fulfill their longing for distant places. Books about explorers are like epic fantasy adventures without the magic and machinations. Most explorers had to learn from necessity to be team players, though some definitely leaned towards the limelight. A new work by Jo Woolf, The Great Horizon: 50 Tales of Exploration (Sandstone Press, 2018), features a varied palette of them, including some women. Amidst portraits of the well-known explorers, such as Sir Ernest Shackleton, Antarctic explorer, and Sir Edmund Hillary, who summited Everest along with Tenzing Norgay, a host of lesser explorers are introduced, such as Dame Freya Madeleine Stark, who explored the Middle East, beginning in 1928 and was still traveling when she was in her eighties. The Great Horizon was published in association with the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, which enabled Jo to use their archival material, including photographs, as well as travel journals and letters. We find out that Borge Ousland always packs an almond cake as a special treat for his solitary explorations of the polar regions. While we read an excerpt of a letter Himalayan explorer and plant collector Frank Kingdon Ward wrote, we can treat ourselves to a photograph of the Tsangpo Gorge that he reached and partially mapped back in 1924. And the photo of Fanny Bullock Workman on the Karakoram Siachen Glacier in 1912, holding a sign for the suffragette movement, is priceless. Gabrielle Mathieu is the author of the historical fantasy Falcon series (The Falcon Flies Alone, and the upcoming The Falcon Strikes.) She blogs about travel and her books at http://gabriellemathieu.com/. You can also follow her on Twitter to get updates about new podcasts and more @GabrielleAuthor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello from Gabrielle at the NBN Fantasy and Adventure channel. This podcast will be about adventure, and what could be more adventurous than traveling to a far-away place thats hard to get to, and even more of a challenge to get around in. The Germans have another descriptive word for the Anglicized word wanderlust: Fernweh, or the pain of the distant. In this context, I would interpret pain as more of a yearning, an ache. These days, traveling to most places is a relatively painless process, with the availability of the Internet and flights to even remote locations. Centuries ago, it was different. Explorers braved hunger, disease, frostbite or dehydration and hostile natives to fulfill their longing for distant places. Books about explorers are like epic fantasy adventures without the magic and machinations. Most explorers had to learn from necessity to be team players, though some definitely leaned towards the limelight. A new work by Jo Woolf, The Great Horizon: 50 Tales of Exploration (Sandstone Press, 2018), features a varied palette of them, including some women. Amidst portraits of the well-known explorers, such as Sir Ernest Shackleton, Antarctic explorer, and Sir Edmund Hillary, who summited Everest along with Tenzing Norgay, a host of lesser explorers are introduced, such as Dame Freya Madeleine Stark, who explored the Middle East, beginning in 1928 and was still traveling when she was in her eighties. The Great Horizon was published in association with the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, which enabled Jo to use their archival material, including photographs, as well as travel journals and letters. We find out that Borge Ousland always packs an almond cake as a special treat for his solitary explorations of the polar regions. While we read an excerpt of a letter Himalayan explorer and plant collector Frank Kingdon Ward wrote, we can treat ourselves to a photograph of the Tsangpo Gorge that he reached and partially mapped back in 1924. And the photo of Fanny Bullock Workman on the Karakoram Siachen Glacier in 1912, holding a sign for the suffragette movement, is priceless. Gabrielle Mathieu is the author of the historical fantasy Falcon series (The Falcon Flies Alone, and the upcoming The Falcon Strikes.) She blogs about travel and her books at http://gabriellemathieu.com/. You can also follow her on Twitter to get updates about new podcasts and more @GabrielleAuthor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello from Gabrielle at the NBN Fantasy and Adventure channel. This podcast will be about adventure, and what could be more adventurous than traveling to a far-away place thats hard to get to, and even more of a challenge to get around in. The Germans have another descriptive word for the Anglicized word wanderlust: Fernweh, or the pain of the distant. In this context, I would interpret pain as more of a yearning, an ache. These days, traveling to most places is a relatively painless process, with the availability of the Internet and flights to even remote locations. Centuries ago, it was different. Explorers braved hunger, disease, frostbite or dehydration and hostile natives to fulfill their longing for distant places. Books about explorers are like epic fantasy adventures without the magic and machinations. Most explorers had to learn from necessity to be team players, though some definitely leaned towards the limelight. A new work by Jo Woolf, The Great Horizon: 50 Tales of Exploration (Sandstone Press, 2018), features a varied palette of them, including some women. Amidst portraits of the well-known explorers, such as Sir Ernest Shackleton, Antarctic explorer, and Sir Edmund Hillary, who summited Everest along with Tenzing Norgay, a host of lesser explorers are introduced, such as Dame Freya Madeleine Stark, who explored the Middle East, beginning in 1928 and was still traveling when she was in her eighties. The Great Horizon was published in association with the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, which enabled Jo to use their archival material, including photographs, as well as travel journals and letters. We find out that Borge Ousland always packs an almond cake as a special treat for his solitary explorations of the polar regions. While we read an excerpt of a letter Himalayan explorer and plant collector Frank Kingdon Ward wrote, we can treat ourselves to a photograph of the Tsangpo Gorge that he reached and partially mapped back in 1924. And the photo of Fanny Bullock Workman on the Karakoram Siachen Glacier in 1912, holding a sign for the suffragette movement, is priceless. Gabrielle Mathieu is the author of the historical fantasy Falcon series (The Falcon Flies Alone, and the upcoming The Falcon Strikes.) She blogs about travel and her books at http://gabriellemathieu.com/. You can also follow her on Twitter to get updates about new podcasts and more @GabrielleAuthor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello from Gabrielle at the NBN Fantasy and Adventure channel. This podcast will be about adventure, and what could be more adventurous than traveling to a far-away place thats hard to get to, and even more of a challenge to get around in. The Germans have another descriptive word for the Anglicized word wanderlust: Fernweh, or the pain of the distant. In this context, I would interpret pain as more of a yearning, an ache. These days, traveling to most places is a relatively painless process, with the availability of the Internet and flights to even remote locations. Centuries ago, it was different. Explorers braved hunger, disease, frostbite or dehydration and hostile natives to fulfill their longing for distant places. Books about explorers are like epic fantasy adventures without the magic and machinations. Most explorers had to learn from necessity to be team players, though some definitely leaned towards the limelight. A new work by Jo Woolf, The Great Horizon: 50 Tales of Exploration (Sandstone Press, 2018), features a varied palette of them, including some women. Amidst portraits of the well-known explorers, such as Sir Ernest Shackleton, Antarctic explorer, and Sir Edmund Hillary, who summited Everest along with Tenzing Norgay, a host of lesser explorers are introduced, such as Dame Freya Madeleine Stark, who explored the Middle East, beginning in 1928 and was still traveling when she was in her eighties. The Great Horizon was published in association with the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, which enabled Jo to use their archival material, including photographs, as well as travel journals and letters. We find out that Borge Ousland always packs an almond cake as a special treat for his solitary explorations of the polar regions. While we read an excerpt of a letter Himalayan explorer and plant collector Frank Kingdon Ward wrote, we can treat ourselves to a photograph of the Tsangpo Gorge that he reached and partially mapped back in 1924. And the photo of Fanny Bullock Workman on the Karakoram Siachen Glacier in 1912, holding a sign for the suffragette movement, is priceless. Gabrielle Mathieu is the author of the historical fantasy Falcon series (The Falcon Flies Alone, and the upcoming The Falcon Strikes.) She blogs about travel and her books at http://gabriellemathieu.com/. You can also follow her on Twitter to get updates about new podcasts and more @GabrielleAuthor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In January 1997 Norwegian polar explorer Borge Ousland became the first person to cross Antarctica alone. It took him more than two months to ski across the frozen territory. He spoke to Louise Hidalgo about the highs and lows of his dramatic journey.(Photo Mario Tama/Getty Images)

In January 1997 Norwegian polar explorer Borge Ousland became the first person to cross Antarctica alone. It took him more than two months to ski across the frozen territory. He spoke to Louise Hidalgo about the highs and lows of his dramatic journey. (Photo Mario Tama/Getty Images)

The Norwegian polar explorer Borge Ousland spent more than two months skiing alone across the continent of Antarctica. He talks to Witness about the highs and lows of his journey.