These rivers are pretty formidable things and, you know, took a little bit of development,

but then I decided to paddle the longest river on each continent from source to sea.

So that's literally where the river is formed or where it basically comes out of the ground.

You know, it might be a spring, high up in the mountains, and then follow that all the way to that water empties into the ocean.

Episode 115, Kacking Seven Rivers on Seven Continants with Mark Colch

This is the Adventure Sports Podcast

Brought to you by 180 TAC.

Get out there and have some fun.

Thank you. 180 tack. Get out there and have some fun. Welcome to another episode of the Adventure Sports podcast.

This is your host, Travis Parsons.

Mark Colch has spent 20 years paddling the world's rivers and oceans. He was named one of the top 50 adventurous men by men's journal and is well-versed on the subject of adventure.

Mark is currently undertaking a seven rivers, seven continents project where he paddles down the longest river on each of the seven continents.

He's with me today to talk about this and to share his other stories from some of his other

adventures. Mark, thanks for joining me.

Hey, cool. Thanks for having me, Travis.

Good to have you. So we catch up with you down in Argentina, yeah?

Yeah, yeah, I've been living down in Buenos Aires for the last three years living here.

But sadly, in about two weeks, two and a half weeks, we're leaving for good sort of

things.

So it's been a really fun three years, you know, some really good travel down in Patagonia and also

up north, northern Argentina.

So, yeah, I'll be sad to go, but it's been a good run for three years, for sure.

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