Jun 1
I’ve spent 20 years learning what it means to be “on the water.”
Whether you’re floating in a pool or lake, letting waves lap
your ankles at the beach, fighting for balance on a paddleboard
or, perhaps best of all, far offshore on a boat, being on the
water is a state of mind. It breeds curiosit...Read more
I’ve spent 20 years learning what it means to be “on the water.”
Whether you’re floating in a pool or lake, letting waves lap
your ankles at the beach, fighting for balance on a paddleboard
or, perhaps best of all, far offshore on a boat, being on the
water is a state of mind. It breeds curiosity about the forces
you encounter on the surface: the wind, the clouds, the
atmosphere—and also raises questions about what is out of sight,
below the surface. In these years of exploration, both on my own
and through the eyes of scientists we support, I’ve learned that
the more you look, the more you see. And the more you see, the
more you understand why the world below is so deeply connected
to the world on land, and not only to those surface waves where
we swim and sail. #WorldOceanMonth @SchmidtOcean @SchmidtMarine
@11thHourRacing @SchmidtSciences
