Oceans Seven

Source From Wikipedia English.

The Oceans Seven is a marathon swimming challenge consisting of seven open water channel swims. It was devised in 2008 as the swimming equivalent of the Seven Summits mountaineering challenge. It includes the North Channel, the Cook Strait, the Molokaʻi Channel, the English Channel, the Catalina Channel, the Tsugaru Strait and the Strait of Gibraltar.

Oceans Seven is located in Earth
North Channel
North Channel
Cook Strait
Cook Strait
Molokaʻi Channel
Molokaʻi Channel
English Channel
English Channel
Catalina Channel
Catalina Channel
Tsugaru Strait
Tsugaru Strait
Strait of Gibraltar
Strait of Gibraltar

List of Oceans Seven swims

  • The North Channel: between Ireland and Scotland, 34.5 kilometres (18.6 nmi)
  • The Cook Strait: between New Zealand’s North and South Islands, 22.5 kilometres (12.1 nmi)
  • The Molokaʻi Channel (also known as the Kaiwi Channel): between Moloka’i and O’ahu, 42 kilometres (23 nmi)
  • The English Channel: between England and France, 33 kilometres (18 nmi)
  • The Catalina Channel: between Santa Catalina Island and Los Angeles, 32.3 kilometres (17.4 nmi)
  • The Tsugaru Strait: between the Japanese islands of Honshu and Hokkaido, 19.5 kilometres (10.5 nmi)
  • The Strait of Gibraltar: between Spain and Morocco, 14.4 kilometres (7.8 nmi)

List of successful completions

The LongSwims Database maintains a list of swimmers who have completed the challenge:

Name Date completed Nation Notes
1 Stephen Redmond 14 July 2012 Ireland First ever to complete all seven swims
2 Anna-Carin Nordin 8 July 2013 Sweden First woman to complete all seven swims
3 Michelle Macy 15 July 2013 United States
4 Darren Miller 29 August 2013 United States
5 Adam Walker 6 August 2014 United Kingdom
6 Kimberley Chambers 2 September 2014 New Zealand
7 Antonio Argüelles 3 August 2017 Mexico
8 Ion Lazarenco-Tiron 27 January 2018 Republic of Moldova First from a landlocked country
9 Rohan Dattatrey More 9 February 2018 India First Asian
10 Abhejali Bernardová 24 February 2018 Czech Republic
11 Cameron Bellamy 21 June 2018 South Africa First South African
12 Lynton Mortensen 14 November 2018 Australia First Australian
13 Thomas “Fleppy” Pembroke 14 December 2018 Australia
14 Nora Toledano Cadena 30 March 2019 Mexico
15 Mariel Hawley Dávila 30 March 2019 Mexico
16 André Wiersig 9 June 2019 Germany
17 Elizabeth Fry 25 August 2019 United States
18 Attila Mányoki 26 August 2019 Hungary
19 Jonathan Ratcliffe 10 December 2019 United Kingdom
20 Jorge Crivillés 1 January 2020 Spain First Spaniard
21 Adrian Sarchet 29 February 2020 Guernsey
22 Prabhat Koli 1 March 2023 India
23 Dina Levačić 14 March 2023 Croatia First Croat, youngest (27 years)
24 Herman van der Westhuizen 16 July 2023 South Africa
25 Andrew Donaldson 27 July 2023 United Kingdom Fastest total time (calendar and cumulative)
26 Stephen Junk 10 September 2023 Australia
27 Kieron Palframan 6 October 2023 South Africa

See also

References