A 20-meter-high ice waterfall in Norway is the site of the largest recorded kayak drop from a glacial waterfall.
Synopsis
A 20-meter-high ice waterfall in Norway is the site of the largest recorded kayak drop from a glacial waterfall.
Synopsis
Aniol Serrasolses, a Catalan adventurer and elite kayaker, embarks on an Arctic expedition to Norway's Svalbard archipelago. His goal is to find and descend a 20m-high ice waterfall, the largest ever recorded for a kayak drop from a glacial waterfall. Serrasolses and his team traverse the Arctic Circle, facing treacherous glacial cliffs and hiking kilometers over the ice shelf. They seek the fleeting glacial rivers that cascade from towering heights into the sea, capturing the challenges of extreme kayaking in a remote environment.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Watch Aniol Serrasolses conquer a 20m ice waterfall.
- See the stunning landscapes of the Svalbard archipelago.
- Find out how to navigate treacherous glacial cliffs.
Did You Know
- Aniol Serrasolses descends a 20m-high ice waterfall in Norway.
- This is the largest ever recorded kayak drop from a glacial waterfall.
- The team travels across the Arctic Circle to reach the Svalbard archipelago.
- They hike for kilometers over the ice shelf to access glacial rivers.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Aniol Serrasolses?
Aniol Serrasolses is a Catalan adventurer and elite kayaker known for descending a 20m-high ice waterfall in Norway.
What is the height of the ice waterfall descended by Serrasolses?
The ice waterfall descended by Aniol Serrasolses is 20 meters high, making it the largest ever recorded kayak drop from a glacial waterfall.
Where did the Arctic expedition take place?
The Arctic expedition took place in the Svalbard archipelago in Norway.
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