Every summer many people try to swim across the English Channel. The shortest distance is only about twenty miles (one mile is about 1.6km) , but because of the strong currents , the distance that must be swum is usually more than twice as far. ...
Every summer many people try to swim across the English Channel . The shortest distance is only about twenty miles (one mile is about 1.6km) but because of the strong currents the distance that must be swum is usually more than twice as far . The strong currents from the Atlantic Ocean...
What exactly makes thousands of people take part in the triathlon events, where you have to swim 1500 metres, then immediately cycle 40 kilometres and right afterwards run 10 km – and all of that without a break? Description All triathlons consist of Swimming, Cycling, and Running one after...
Every summer many people try to swim across the English Channel.The shortest distance is only about twenty miles (one mile is about 1.6km) , but because of the strong currents , the distance that must be swum is usually more than twice as far. ...
Name:DebbieHartwhatwillshedo?•HowoldisDebbie?•Whatdoesshehopetodo?•Issheastrongswimmerorapoorswimmer?•Domanypeoplethinkshe’llsucceed?•Whowillbesetoutwithher?•Willheswimorgoinasmallboat?•HowlonghashetrainedDebbie?•Howwillhebewatchinghertomorrow?•IsitashortdistancefromFrancetoEngland?...
See alsosound outEtymology: 14thCentury: from Old Frenchsonder,fromsondesounding line, probably of Germanic origin; related to Old Englishsundgyrdsounding pole, Old Norsesundstrait,sound4; seeswim sound/saʊnd/n a relatively narrow channel between two larger areas of sea or between an island ...
Gertrude Ederle is an American swimmer who was the first woman to swim (1926) the English Channel; she beat the men’s world record by almost two hours. That and other swimming feats made her one of the best-known American sports personages of the 1920s.
Éddur (that much distance) Edhák (this side) Édhák (that side) Edhdhoilla (same) Edhdhúk (one drink) Edin (this day; today) Édin (that day) Edín (this much number/quanity) Édín (that much number/quantity) Édínnah (recently) Edor (this price) Édor (that ...
See alsosound outEtymology: 14thCentury: from Old Frenchsonder,fromsondesounding line, probably of Germanic origin; related to Old Englishsundgyrdsounding pole, Old Norsesundstrait,sound4; seeswim sound/saʊnd/n a relatively narrow channel between two larger areas of sea or between an island ...