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Terminan unos Juegos Olímpicos intensos y emocionantes. Luego del atraso de un año por la COVID-19, Tokio demostró que podía mantener viva la llama del deporte

22:03 EDT, 2 August 2021 By Toshiki Hashimoto TOKYO, Aug 3 (Reuters) - Defending champion Lisa Carrington of New Zealand set a new Olympic best to reach the final of the women's kayak single 200 metres competition at the Sea Forest Waterway, as her opponents also set scorching times on Tuesday. The 32-year-old, who will go for a third successive gold in the final later on Tuesday to add to her triumphs in London 2012 and Rio 2016, clocked in at 38.127 seconds in her semi-final to better her own Games best of 39.864 seconds. Six of the eight competitors in the first semi-final, including Car...

By Syndicated Content By Toshiki Hashimoto TOKYO (Reuters) – Defending champion Lisa Carrington of New Zealand set a new Olympic best to reach the final of the women’s kayak single 200 metres competition at the Sea Forest Waterway, as her opponents also set scorching times on Tuesday. The 32-year-old, who will go for a third successive gold in the final later on Tuesday to add to her triumphs in London 2012 and Rio 2016, clocked in at 38.127 seconds in her semi-final to better her own Games best of 39.864 seconds. Six of the eight competitors in the first semi-final, including...

Carrington doubles up on golden day for New Zealand Posted : 2021-08-03 15:24 Updated : 2021-08-03 15:24 Lisa Carrington, of New Zealand, competes in the women's kayak single 200m final at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan, Aug. 3. AP-Yonhap New Zealand's Lisa Carrington set an Olympic best to seal her third successive Games gold medal in women's kayak single 200 meters at Sea Forest Waterway on Tuesday, before partnering Caitlin Regal to win the kayak double 500m title. Carrington, who also won in London 2012 and Rio 2016, came into the final of her specialist event having already ...

Música para preservar el legado sonoro natural del planeta “Debido al cambio climático se está perdiendo gran diversidad y ecosistemas, por eso nuestra misión es intentar capturarlos para siempre”, explica en una entrevista la directora y fundadora de Sound Earth Legacy, Andrea Lamount. Mundo marino. Efe. Bruselas Publicado el 04/07/2021 a las 09:54 El agua que corre por los ríos, el trino de los pájaros y el canto de las ballenas son sonidos de la naturaleza que se pueden ver afectados por el cambio climático y para evitar que desaparezcan la ONG Sound Earth Legacy se en...