Crazy kayakers paddle underneath boiling lava in Hawaiian thrill-ride Extreme kayaking: paddlers take on lava flows for Brazilian adventure TV show Kaiak. Photos: Alexandre Socci/Barcroft Source: Barcroft Media Adventurers paddle in planet's most extreme locations Hawaii's Kilauea one of Earth's most active volcanoes Brave boiling water, molten lava and explosive rocks A TEAM of daredevil extreme kayakers risked being boiled alive by paddling beneath molten lava flows to capture footage for their Brazilian TV show. Fearless professional paddlers Pedro Oliva, Chris Korbulic and Ben Stookesberry traveled to Hawaii to film for their adventure show Kaiak. The program documents the kayakers' search to paddle Earth's most extreme locations. In Hawaii they found their most dangerous challenge yet, braving boiling water, molten lava and explosive rocks without safety helmets. "The goal of our expedition was to find rivers and waterfalls in Hawaii," said Brazilian team leader Pedro Oliva. The possibility of finding a river of lava was so enticing. As these stunning photographs show, the team have successfully pushed their sport into new realms. Spewing lava into the Pacific since 1983, Kilauea on Hawaii's Big Island is one of the most active volcanoes on Earth. "The entire island has grown a square mile in ten years," said American Chris Korbulic. This is the most recent piece of newly formed Earth that you could possibly stand on, anywhere on Earth. With only their plastic kayaks to protect them, the dangerous location posed a serious of problems for the trio. "The feeling of seeing the lava flowing into the ocean was really unforgettable," said Oliva. When we were close to the lava it was impossible to put our hands in the water, because it was literally boiling and would burn our hands. The team also clambered ashore and explored the coastline, performing a delicate balancing act with their kayaks and using their paddles as probes to see where they could safely step. It was so scary because it felt like the ground was giving way and I would fall right into the lava. Oliva stressed that his professional team's extremely dangerous activities should not be attempted by others. I hope people don't see these images and think that it is safe to paddle so close to the lava, because really it's not safe at all. Previous episodes of the show have featured the trio in South America, Scandinavia and Greenland. How can any adventure top this one? "We will continue in search of the most incredible rivers and waterfalls on Earth," said Oliva. Next up is Australia and Indonesia. Photos: Alexandre Socci/Barcroft Fearless Pedro Oliva exploring the expanding coastline - on foot, setting fire to his paddle. Extreme kayaking: Daredevil Pedro Oliva runs with his oar on fire after molten lava set fire to it during a kayak expedition for Brazilian adventure TV show Kaiak.