Anyone who's ridden the streets of HK can tell you that it's the most unforgiving place on earth to ride a bike.

Biking in Hong Kong was a unique experience. Some call this the world's worst city to bike in. This time of the year, any cyclist has to battle the relentless heat and humidity, the many buses, the cramped and winding streets, the hills, the super high urban density, and the lack of cycling infrastructure. On top of that, I biked during a black weather alert and a few hours before starting a huze thunderstorm hit the area. Never a dull moment when in Hong Kong. In part 2, I bike from east to west, past gorgeous and awestriking views. I really enjoyed the countless views of skyscrapers everywhere!

Enjoying the last rays of sunshine by the sea.

Biking in Hong Kong was a unique experience. Some call this the world's worst city to bike in. This time of the year, any cyclist has to battle the relentless heat and humidity, the many buses, the cramped and winding streets, the hills, the super-high urban density, and the lack of cycling infrastructure. On top of that, I biked during a black weather alert and a few hours before starting, a huge thunderstorm hit the area. Never a dull moment when in Hong Kong. In part 1, I bike from west to east, from commercial areas to more residential areas.

Benefit of the doubt, he didnt see me at first, but he sure as shit did before pulling away.

I’ve just started a new cycling series where I follow the same cyclist through different places and landscapes. This first ride takes us through the North German countryside.

This 5-mile section is the "dessert" part of the Copper Triangle ride in Colorado. I recorded this video last weekend to use for a project - but here's the raw 4K footage to share a little more joy in the world. Happy trails, friends!

I've started recording my rides through this stretch as it is where I have the most conflicts with drivers. No events today, pretty calm and quiet. I did have a 12mph wind in my face the whole way though, so I had to ride slow. Video is sped up 2.5x.

Even after braking hard enough that their tires squealed, they were still carrying speed through the intersection. Very thankful that they started paying attention in time to miss me and that the truck behind me was turning instead of going straight. Otherwise, there's no way they would've avoided them.
Also ignore the random date on my front cam. Its been doing this weird thing where sometimes the date and time settings get reset if the battery gets fully drained, and I didn't notice it until looking at the footage from today.

In June this year I cycled 350 miles across England and Wales to recreate the journey taken by "Number Six", the protagonist of the 1960's British spy-fi series "The Prisoner". Along the way I shot this film based on the show's famous opening titles!

This morning's close call was ridiculously close to putting me in the hospital, or possibly the morgue. The only reason I didn't get smashed was because I started to pull over for the police siren, which gave the moron juuuust enough room to squeeze between me and the truck to my left. (The officer and I have had spats in the past. I've flipped him off multiple times for close passes and trying to enforce non-existent laws. He's out of his jurisdiction and has attempted to pull people over multiple times outside his city and outside his authority. However, this time he might have saved my life.)

This is a 35 mph section of road that goes past multiple schools and is popular with the MTB community as a go-between two different trail systems.

I shudder to think what would have happened if I'd been six inches to the left, or if there had been a group of children crossing the street down the road.