Shellback Expeditions News Today

The all-woman Salty Science crew, with two members from British Columbia, arrived in Antigua, completing the Atlantic Ocean row in 38 days. Reaction here.

The all-woman Salty Science crew, with two members from British Columbia, arrived in Antigua, completing the Atlantic Ocean row in 38 days. Reaction here.

The all-woman Salty Science crew, with two members from British Columbia, arrived in Antigua, completing the Atlantic Ocean row in 38 days. Reaction here.

The all-woman Salty Science crew, with two members from British Columbia, arrived in Antigua, completing the Atlantic Ocean row in 38 days. Reaction here.

The all-woman Salty Science crew, with two members from British Columbia, arrived in Antigua, completing the Atlantic Ocean row in 38 days. Reaction here.

The all-woman Salty Science crew, with two members from British Columbia, arrived in Antigua, completing the Atlantic Ocean row in 38 days. Reaction here.

The all-woman Salty Science crew, with two members from British Columbia, arrived in Antigua, completing the Atlantic Ocean row in 38 days. Reaction here.

The all-woman Salty Science crew, with two members from British Columbia, arrived in Antigua, completing the Atlantic Ocean row in 38 days. Reaction here.

Two B.C. biologists were part of a four-member crew that took first place in the women's class of the gruelling, 5,000 kilometre 'World's Toughest Row.'

World's Toughest Row starts with four female scientists embarking on non-stop journey