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Actor Ryôta Katayose, Kentarô Itô; Directors Masaaki Yuasa; creator Reiko Yoshida; Family; 2019; 94 m. Surfing a wave - backside riding and turns on a wave Why purchase this wave kitesurfing video course This course will help you to learn and master wave kitesurfing fast. Watch your video lessons before your kitesurfing holidays and before you go on the water. An intermediate freeride kitesurfer is as little as 10 days practice away from being a wave kitesurfer! With these tutorial wave kitesurfing videos. You will learn much faster and then enjoy wave kitesurfing much sooner. You will not learn the wrong movements, which are later very difficult to correct and un-learn. Importantly, with the right posture and movements, you will look much more stylish on the water. People will admire you, and your wave kitesurfing photos and videos in the waves. Imagine how easily you spend USD 100 or 200 on a week-end out. These are the best wave kitesurfing tutorial videos available, and purchasing this wave kitesurfing video course is an investment for your life-time. Please support yourself and us, so we can produce more of these videos. KITEKAHUNAS - Learn Wave Kitesurfing. A video course from Kitekahunas on Vimeo. Rent this Lesson for 1 week for only 9. 95 or rent all for only 99. 95. Buy for life-time for 199. 95 Only for private use. If you want to use it commercially, e. g. in your kitesurfing school, please book it from us >> What you get when you buy all lessons: Stream and download all videos anytime: Lessons 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10 and 11 - You will also get all new wave kitesurfing Lessons we will produce in the future - Watch on TV, laptop, mobile and tablet - Download ALL Lessons (SD, HD and mobile files) and view them conveniently during your holidays or on the beach, without the need for an internet connection. Previously learned in Lessons 2 & 3 of this wave kitesurfing course So far, in Lessons 2 and 3, you have learned your four turns. You have also learned to determine, where to do your turns. You have mastered to combine your turns together, add one after another in a smooth slalom line. You have got used to the right use of your hands and the right understanding of the wind window. What you will learn in this lesson: Now you can start wave riding - Riding your first wave backside. - Which wind directions are most supportive, and which wind directions to avoid for wave riding. - How to use the power of the wave. - Upwind wave riding and downwind wave riding. - The drifting technique. - The weight on your front foot and on your back foot. - How to look stylish. - How to determine your speed on the wave while wave riding backside. - Frontside wave riding. - Rent this Lesson for 1 week for only 9. 95 You have now completed the basics of wave kitesurfing. It is now time for the big moment, to ride your first wave. As you will soon experience, wave riding is one of the most exhilarating feelings you may enjoy in your lifetime. You will learn in this Lessons the easiest wind direction, relative to the wave direction, which supports your learning best. Also which wind directions and conditions you should avoid for now. The easiest way to get onto a wave is with the backside riding technique. This Lesson will teach you and also the various techniques, how to enter the wave. You will also learn downwind and upwind wave riding. You will learn, how to best use the power of the wave and the technique of kite drifting. In this Lesson we will talk about the weight on your front and back foot and how "high" you should stand on your board. You want to look very stylish now, so learn it right. With straps or wave riding strapless. The Lesson will teach you, how to control your speed on the wave, and the various techniques, how to get off the wave again. Only a kitesurfer or a windsurfer can get so close to the spectacle of nature, watching a wave breaking just next to you. It is nothing but a privilege to witness the wave breaking powerfully from such a short distance away. The Lesson will explain everything in detail: How to ride on to the next wave, how to surf it, upwind and downwind, how to play with it, how to control your kite and the way you feel the power of the wave and how you deal with this power and ride the wave with your turns, while drifting your kite. You will soon discover that every wave is unique. This Lesson will also talk about this backside wave riding style to surf big waves. Backside riding is easy to learn, easy to perform even on big waves, it looks very stylish and it is great fun. Once you feel comfortable with backside riding, play also with riding the wave frontside. The principle stays the same, but now you are facing the wave. Hints to other kitesurfing Video Lessons: Lesson 2: How to start wave kitesurfing - turns with the right timing Lesson 3: Your furst turns with distancing and usage of the entire wind window Lesson 5: Frontside top-turn Watch the other wave kitesurfing Video Lessons Lesson 4: Surfing a wave - backside riding and turns on a wave Lesson 6: Frontside top-turn after bottom-turn Lesson 7: Focus on frontside bottom-turn FREE Lesson 8: Focus on frontside top-turn FREE Lesson 9: Backside top-turn after bottom-turn Lesson 10: How to gybe - basic gybe/jibe FREE Lesson 11: How to gybe - advanced gybe/jibe.

Ok. Lagrimee de solo ver el maldito trailer. Movie, Animation, Comedy, Romance. 21 June 2019 (USA) Ryota Katayose, Rina Kawaei, Honoka Matsumoto, The story centers on the relationship between Hinako, who has moved to a coastal town upon entering university and Minato, a young firefighter with a strong sense of justice. Hinako loves surfing and while fearless on the sea, she's still uncertain about her future. Following a fire mishap in the town, Hinako and Minato encounter each other. As they spend more time surfing together, Hinako feels drawn to Minato, who dedicates himself to help others. AD: This title is not available online and Prime Video Riding a Wave with You Trailers & Photos Similar Movies to Riding a Wave with You.

Thank god the script writer avoids all the common cliche from a Japanese anime. It's a sincere and touching story, worth the time. Watch free kimi to nami ni noretara full movie download free. Surfing A surfer at the Cayucos Pier, Cayucos, California Highest governing body World Surf League (WSL) International Surfing Association (ISA) Characteristics Mixed gender Yes, separate competitions Presence Country or region Worldwide Olympic Will debut in 2020 Surfing is a surface water sport in which the wave rider, referred to as a surfer, rides on the forward or face of a moving wave, which usually carries the surfer towards the shore. Waves suitable for surfing are primarily found in the ocean, but can also be found in lakes or rivers in the form of a standing wave or tidal bore. However, surfers can also utilize artificial waves such as those from boat wakes and the waves created in artificial wave pools. The term surfing refers to the act of riding a wave with a board, regardless of the stance used. There are several types of boards. The native peoples of the Pacific, for instance, surfed waves on alaia, paipo, and other such craft, and did so on their belly and knees. The modern-day definition of surfing, however, most often refers to a surfer riding a wave standing up on a surfboard; this is also referred to as stand-up surfing. Another prominent form of surfing is body boarding, when a surfer rides a wave on a bodyboard, either lying on their belly, drop knee (one foot and one knee on the board) or sometimes even standing up on a body board. Other types of surfing include knee boarding, surf matting (riding inflatable mats) and using foils. Body surfing, where the wave is surfed without a board, using the surfer's own body to catch and ride the wave, is very common and is considered by some to be the purest form of surfing. The closest form of body surfing using a board is a handboard which normally has one strap over it to fit one hand in. Three major subdivisions within stand-up surfing are stand-up paddling, long boarding and short boarding with several major differences including the board design and length, the riding style, and the kind of wave that is ridden. In tow-in surfing (most often, but not exclusively, associated with big wave surfing) a motorized water vehicle such as a personal watercraft, tows the surfer into the wave front helping the surfer match a large wave's speed, which is generally a higher speed than a self-propelled surfer can produce. Surfing-related sports such as paddle boarding and sea kayaking do not require waves, and other derivative sports such as kite surfing and windsurfing rely primarily on wind for power, yet all of these platforms may also be used to ride waves. Recently with the use of V-drive boats, Wakesurfing, in which one surfs on the wake of a boat, has emerged. The Guinness Book of World Records recognized a 23. 8 m (78 ft) wave ride by Garrett McNamara at Nazaré, Portugal as the largest wave ever surfed. [1] Origins and history [ edit] For hundreds of years, surfing was a central part of ancient Polynesian culture. Surfing may have first been observed by British explorers at Tahiti in 1767. Samuel Wallis and the crew members of HMS  Dolphin were the first Britons to visit the island in June of that year. Another candidate is the botanist Joseph Banks [2] being part of the first voyage of James Cook on HMS  Endeavour, who arrived on Tahiti on 10 April 1769. Lieutenant James King was the first person to write about the art of surfing on Hawaii when he was completing the journals of Captain James Cook upon Cook's death in 1779. When Mark Twain visited Hawaii in 1866 he wrote, In one place we came upon a large company of naked natives, of both sexes and all ages, amusing themselves with the national pastime of surf-bathing. [3] References to surf riding on planks and single canoe hulls are also verified for pre-contact Samoa, where surfing was called fa'ase'e or se'egalu (see Augustin Krämer, The Samoa Islands [4. and Tonga, far pre-dating the practice of surfing by Hawaiians and eastern Polynesians by over a thousand years. In July 1885, three teenage Hawaiian princes took a break from their boarding school, St. Mathew's Hall in San Mateo, and came to cool off in Santa Cruz, California. There, David Kawānanakoa, Edward Keliʻiahonui and Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole surfed the mouth of the San Lorenzo River on custom-shaped redwood boards, according to surf historians Kim Stoner and Geoff Dunn. [5] In 1890 the pioneer in agricultural education John Wrightson reputedly became the first British surfer when instructed by two Hawaiian students at his college. [6] 7] 8] George Freeth (8 November 1883 – 7 April 1919) is often credited as being the "Father of Modern Surfing. He is thought to have been the first modern surfer. In 1907, the eclectic interests of the land baron Henry E. Huntington brought the ancient art of surfing to the California coast. While on vacation, Huntington had seen Hawaiian boys surfing the island waves. Looking for a way to entice visitors to the area of Redondo Beach, where he had heavily invested in real estate, he hired a young Hawaiian to ride surfboards. George Freeth decided to revive the art of surfing, but had little success with the huge 500 cm (16 ft) hardwood boards that were popular at that time. When he cut them in half to make them more manageable, he created the original "Long board" which made him the talk of the islands. To the delight of visitors, Freeth exhibited his surfing skills twice a day in front of the Hotel Redondo. Another native Hawaiian, Duke Kahanamoku, spread surfing to both the U. S. and Australia, riding the waves after displaying the swimming prowess that won him Olympic gold medals in 1912 and 1920. In 1975, a professional tour started. [9] That year Margo Oberg became the first female professional surfer. [9] Surf waves [ edit] A surfer inside the barrel of a wave Swell is generated when the wind blows consistently over a large area of open water, called the wind's fetch. The size of a swell is determined by the strength of the wind and the length of its fetch and duration. Because of this, surf tends to be larger and more prevalent on coastlines exposed to large expanses of ocean traversed by intense low pressure systems. Local wind conditions affect wave quality since the surface of a wave can become choppy in blustery conditions. Ideal conditions include a light to moderate "offshore" wind, because it blows into the front of the wave, making it a "barrel" or "tube" wave. Waves are Left handed and Right Handed depending upon the breaking formation of the wave. Waves are generally recognized by the surfaces over which they break. [10] For example, there are beach breaks, reef breaks and point breaks. The most important influence on wave shape is the topography of the seabed directly behind and immediately beneath the breaking wave. The contours of the reef or bar front become stretched by diffraction. Each break is different since each location's underwater topography is unique. At beach breaks, sandbanks change shape from week to week. Surf forecasting is aided by advances in information technology. Mathematical modeling graphically depicts the size and direction of swells around the globe. Swell regularity varies across the globe and throughout the year. During winter, heavy swells are generated in the mid-latitudes, when the North and South polar fronts shift toward the Equator. The predominantly Westerly winds generate swells that advance Eastward, so waves tend to be largest on West coasts during winter months. However, an endless train of mid-latitude cyclones cause the isobars to become undulated, redirecting swells at regular intervals toward the tropics. East coasts also receive heavy winter swells when low-pressure cells form in the sub-tropics, where slow moving highs inhibit their movement. These lows produce a shorter fetch than polar fronts, however, they can still generate heavy swells since their slower movement increases the duration of a particular wind direction. The variables of fetch and duration both influence how long wind acts over a wave as it travels since a wave reaching the end of a fetch behaves as if the wind died. During summer, heavy swells are generated when cyclones form in the tropics. Tropical cyclones form over warm seas, so their occurrence is influenced by El Niño & La Niña cycles. Their movements are unpredictable. Surf travel and some surf camps offer surfers access to remote, tropical locations, where tradewinds ensure offshore conditions. Since winter swells are generated by mid-latitude cyclones, their regularity coincides with the passage of these lows. Swells arrive in pulses, each lasting for a couple of days, with a few days between each swell. The availability of free model data from the NOAA has allowed the creation of several surf forecasting websites. Wave intensity [ edit] The geometry of tube shape can be represented as a ratio between length and width. Tube shape is defined by length to width ratio. A perfectly cylindrical vortex has a ratio of 1:1. Other forms include: Square: <1:1 Round: 1-2:1 Almond: >2:1 Tube speed is defined by angle of peel line. Fast: 30 Medium: 45 Slow: 60 Wave intensity table Fast Medium Slow Square The Cobra Teahupoo Shark Island Round Speedies, Gnaraloo Banzai Pipeline Almond Lagundri Bay, Superbank Jeffreys Bay, Bells Beach Angourie Point Artificial reefs [ edit] The value of good surf in attracting surf tourism has prompted the construction of artificial reefs and sand bars. Artificial surfing reefs can be built with durable sandbags or concrete, and resemble a submerged breakwater. These artificial reefs not only provide a surfing location, but also dissipate wave energy and shelter the coastline from erosion. Ships such as Seli 1 that have accidentally stranded on sandy bottoms, can create sandbanks that give rise to good waves. [11] An artificial reef known as Chevron Reef was constructed in El Segundo, California in hopes of creating a new surfing area. However, the reef failed to produce any quality waves and was removed in 2008. In Kovalam, South West India, an artificial reef has, however, successfully provided the local community with a quality lefthander, stabilized coastal soil erosion, and provided good habitat for marine life. [12] ASR Ltd., a New Zealand-based company, constructed the Kovalam reef and is working on another reef in Boscombe, England. Artificial waves [ edit] Surfing a stationary, artificial wave in Southern California Even with artificial reefs in place, a tourist's vacation time may coincide with a "flat spell" when no waves are available. Completely artificial Wave pools aim to solve that problem by controlling all the elements that go into creating perfect surf, however there are only a handful of wave pools that can simulate good surfing waves, owing primarily to construction and operation costs and potential liability. Most wave pools generate waves that are too small and lack the power necessary to surf. The Seagaia Ocean Dome, located in Miyazaki, Japan, was an example of a surfable wave pool. Able to generate waves with up to 3 m (10 ft) faces, the specialized pump held water in 20 vertical tanks positioned along the back edge of the pool. This allowed the waves to be directed as they approach the artificial sea floor. Lefts, Rights, and A-frames could be directed from this pump design providing for rippable surf and barrel rides. The Ocean Dome cost about 2 billion to build and was expensive to maintain. [13] The Ocean Dome was closed in 2007. In England, construction is nearing completion on the Wave, 14] situated near Bristol, which will enable people unable to get to the coast to enjoy the waves in a controlled environment, set in the heart of nature. There are two main types of artificial waves that exist today. One being artificial or stationary waves which simulate a moving, breaking wave by pumping a layer of water against a smooth structure mimicking the shape of a breaking wave. Because of the velocity of the rushing water the wave and the surfer can remain stationary while the water rushes by under the surfboard. Artificial waves of this kind provide the opportunity to try surfing and learn its basics in a moderately small and controlled environment near or far from locations with natural surf. Another artificial wave can be made through use of a wave pool. These wave pools strive to make a wave that replicates a real ocean wave more than the stationary wave does. In 2018, the first professional surfing tournament in a wave pool was held. [15] Surfers and surf culture [ edit] Surfers represent a diverse culture based on riding the waves. Some people practice surfing as a recreational activity while others make it the central focus of their lives. Surfing culture is most dominant in Hawaii and California because these two states offer the best surfing conditions. However, waves can be found wherever there is coastline, and a tight-knit yet far-reaching subculture of surfers has emerged throughout America. Some historical markers of the culture included the woodie, the station wagon used to carry surfers' boards, as well as boardshorts, the long swim shorts typically worn while surfing. Surfers also wear wetsuits in colder regions. The sport is also a significant part of Australia 's eastern coast sub-cultural life [16] especially in New South Wales, where the weather and water conditions are most favourable for surfing. During the 1960s, as surfing caught on in California, its popularity spread through American pop culture. Several teen movies, starting with the Gidget series in 1959, transformed surfing into a dream life for American youth. Later movies, including Beach Party (1963) Ride the Wild Surf (1964) and Beach Blanket Bingo (1965) promoted the California dream of sun and surf. Surf culture also fueled the early records of the Beach Boys. The sport of surfing now represents a multibillion-dollar industry especially in clothing and fashion markets. The World Surf League (WSL) runs the championship tour, hosting top competitors in some of the best surf spots around the globe. A small number of people make a career out of surfing by receiving corporate sponsorships and performing for photographers and videographers in far-flung destinations; they are typically referred to as freesurfers. Sixty-six surfboarders on a 13 m (42 ft) long surfboard set a record in Huntington Beach, California for most people on a surfboard at one time. Dale Webster consecutively surfed for 14, 641 days, making it his main life focus. When the waves were flat, surfers persevered with sidewalk surfing, which is now called skateboarding. Sidewalk surfing has a similar feel to surfing and requires only a paved road or sidewalk. To create the feel of the wave, surfers even sneak into empty backyard swimming pools to ride in, known as pool skating. Eventually, surfing made its way to the slopes with the invention of the Snurfer, later credited as the first snowboard. Many other board sports have been invented over the years, but all can trace their heritage back to surfing. Many surfers claim to have a spiritual connection with the ocean, describing surfing, the surfing experience, both in and out of the water, as a type of spiritual experience or a religion. [17] Maneuvers [ edit] A surfer going for the tube Standup surfing begins when the surfer paddles toward shore in an attempt to match the speed of the wave (the same applies whether the surfer is standup paddling, bodysurfing, boogie-boarding or using some other type of watercraft, such as a waveski or kayak. Once the wave begins to carry the surfer forward, the surfer stands up and proceeds to ride the wave. The basic idea is to position the surfboard so it is just ahead of the breaking part (whitewash) of the wave. A common problem for beginners is being able to catch the wave at all. Surfers' skills are tested by their ability to control their board in difficult conditions, riding challenging waves, and executing maneuvers such as strong turns and cutbacks (turning board back to the breaking wave) and carving (a series of strong back-to-back maneuvers. More advanced skills include the floater (riding on top of the breaking curl of the wave) and off the lip (banking off the breaking wave. A newer addition to surfing is the progression of the air whereby a surfer propels off the wave entirely up into the air, and then successfully lands the board back on the wave. The tube ride is considered to be the ultimate maneuver in surfing. As a wave breaks, if the conditions are ideal, the wave will break in an orderly line from the middle to the shoulder, enabling the experienced surfer to position themselves inside the wave as it is breaking. This is known as a tube ride. Viewed from the shore, the tube rider may disappear from view as the wave breaks over the rider's head. The longer the surfer remains in the tube, the more successful the ride. This is referred to as getting tubed, barrelled, shacked or pitted. Some of the world's best known waves for tube riding include Pipeline on the North shore of Oahu, Teahupoo in Tahiti and G-Land in Java. Other names for the tube include "the barrel" and "the pit. Hanging ten and hanging five are moves usually specific to long boarding. Hanging Ten refers to having both feet on the front end of the board with all of the surfer's toes off the edge, also known as nose-riding. Hanging Five is having just one foot near the front, with five toes off the edge. Cutback: Generating speed down the line and then turning back to reverse direction. Floater: Suspending the board atop the wave. Very popular on small waves. Top-Turn: Turn off the top of the wave. Sometimes used to generate speed and sometimes to shoot spray. Airs/Aerials: These maneuvers have been becoming more and more prevalent in the sport in both competition and free surfing. An air is when the surfer can achieve enough speed and approach a certain type of section of a wave that is supposed to act as a ramp and launch the surfer above the lip line of the wave, “catching air”, and landing either in the transition of the wave or the whitewash when hitting a close-out section. Airs can either be straight airs or rotational airs. Straight airs have minimal rotation if any, but definitely no more rotation than 90 degrees. Rotational airs require a rotation of 90 degrees or more depending on the level of the surfer. Types of rotations: 180 degrees – called an air reverse, this is when the surfer spins enough to land backwards, then reverts to their original positional with the help of the fins. This rotation can either be done frontside or backside, and can spin right or left. 360 degrees – this is a full rotation air or “full rotor” where the surfer lands where they started or more, as long as they do not land backwards. When this is achieved front side on a wave spinning the opposite of an air reverse is called an alley oop. 540 degrees – the surfer does a full rotation plus another 180 degrees, and can be inverted or spinning straight, few surfers have been able to land this air. Backflip – usually done with a double grab, this hard to land air is made for elite level surfers. Rodeo flip – usually done backside, it is a backflip with a 180 rotation, and is actually easier than a straight backflip. Grabs – a surfer can help land an aerial maneuver by grabbing the surfboard, keeping them attached to the board and keeping the board under their feet. Common types of grabs include: Indy – a grab on the surfers (inside rail going frontside, outside rail going backside) with their back hand. Slob – a grab on the surfers (inside rail going frontside, outside rail going backside) with their front hand. Lien – A grab on the surfers (outside rail frontside, inside rail going backside) with their front hand. Stalefish – A grab on the surfers (outside rail frontside, inside rail backside) with their back hand. Double grab – A grab on the surfers inside and outside rail, the inside rail with the back hand and the outside rail with the front hand. Terms [ edit] The Glossary of surfing includes some of the extensive vocabulary used to describe various aspects of the sport of surfing as described in literature on the subject. [18] 19] In some cases terms have spread to a wider cultural use. These terms were originally coined by people who were directly involved in the sport of surfing. Learning [ edit] Many popular surfing destinations have surf schools and surf camps that offer lessons. Surf camps for beginners and intermediates are multi-day lessons that focus on surfing fundamentals. They are designed to take new surfers and help them become proficient riders. All-inclusive surf camps offer overnight accommodations, meals, lessons and surfboards. Most surf lessons begin with instruction and a safety briefing on land, followed by instructors helping students into waves on longboards or "softboards. The softboard is considered the ideal surfboard for learning, due to the fact it is safer, and has more paddling speed and stability than shorter boards. Funboards are also a popular shape for beginners as they combine the volume and stability of the longboard with the manageable size of a smaller surfboard. [20] New and inexperienced surfers typically learn to catch waves on softboards around the 210 to 240 cm (7 to 8 ft) funboard size. Due to the softness of the surfboard the chance of getting injured is substantially minimized. Typical surfing instruction is best performed one-on-one, but can also be done in a group setting. The most popular surf locations offer perfect surfing conditions for beginners, as well as challenging breaks for advanced students. The ideal conditions for learning would be small waves that crumble and break softly, as opposed to the steep, fast-peeling waves desired by more experienced surfers. When available, a sandy seabed is generally safer. Surfing can be broken into several skills: Paddling strength, Positioning to catch the wave, timing, and balance. Paddling out requires strength, but also the mastery of techniques to break through oncoming waves ( duck diving, eskimo roll. Take-off positioning requires experience at predicting the wave set and where they will break. The surfer must pop up quickly as soon as the wave starts pushing the board forward. Preferred positioning on the wave is determined by experience at reading wave features including where the wave is breaking. [21] Balance plays a crucial role in standing on a surfboard. Thus, balance training exercises are a good preparation. Practicing with a Balance board or swing boarding helps novices master the art. The repetitive cycle of paddling, popping up, and balancing requires stamina, explosivity, and near-constant core stabilization. Having a proper warm up routine can help prevent injuries. [22] Equipment [ edit] Surfing can be done on various equipment, including surfboards, longboards, stand up paddle boards (SUPs) bodyboards, wave skis, skimboards, kneeboards, surf mats and macca's trays. Surfboards were originally made of solid wood and were large and heavy (often up to 370 cm (12 ft) long and having a mass of 70 kg (150 lb. Lighter balsa wood surfboards (first made in the late 1940s and early 1950s) were a significant improvement, not only in portability, but also in increasing maneuverability. Most modern surfboards are made of fiberglass foam (PU) with one or more wooden strips or "stringers" fiberglass cloth, and polyester resin (PE. An emerging board material is epoxy resin and Expanded Polystyrene foam (EPS) which is stronger and lighter than traditional PU/PE construction. Even newer designs incorporate materials such as carbon fiber and variable-flex composites in conjunction with fiberglass and epoxy or polyester resins. Since epoxy/EPS surfboards are generally lighter, they will float better than a traditional PU/PE board of similar size, shape and thickness. This makes them easier to paddle and faster in the water. However, a common complaint of EPS boards is that they do not provide as much feedback as a traditional PU/PE board. For this reason, many advanced surfers prefer that their surfboards be made from traditional materials. Other equipment includes a leash (to stop the board from drifting away after a wipeout, and to prevent it from hitting other surfers) surf wax, traction pads (to keep a surfer's feet from slipping off the deck of the board) and fins (also known as skegs) which can either be permanently attached ( glassed-on) or interchangeable. Sportswear designed or particularly suitable for surfing may be sold as boardwear (the term is also used in snowboarding. In warmer climates, swimsuits, surf trunks or boardshorts are worn, and occasionally rash guards; in cold water surfers can opt to wear wetsuits, boots, hoods, and gloves to protect them against lower water temperatures. A newer introduction is a rash vest with a thin layer of titanium to provide maximum warmth without compromising mobility. In recent years, there have been advancements in technology that have allowed surfers to pursue even bigger waves with added elements of safety. Big wave surfers are now experimenting with inflatable vests or colored dye packs to help decrease their odds of drowning. [23] There are many different surfboard sizes, shapes, and designs in use today. Modern longboards, generally 270 to 300 cm (9 to 10 ft) in length, are reminiscent of the earliest surfboards, but now benefit from modern innovations in surfboard shaping and fin design. Competitive longboard surfers need to be competent at traditional walking manoeuvres, as well as the short-radius turns normally associated with shortboard surfing. The modern shortboard began life in the late 1960s and has evolved into today's common thruster style, defined by its three fins, usually around 180 to 210 cm (6 to 7 ft) in length. The thruster was invented by Australian shaper Simon Anderson. Midsize boards, often called funboards, provide more maneuverability than a longboard, with more flotation than a shortboard. While many surfers find that funboards live up to their name, providing the best of both surfing modes, others are critical. "It is the happy medium of mediocrity. writes Steven Kotler. "Funboard riders either have nothing left to prove or lack the skills to prove anything. 24] There are also various niche styles, such as the Egg, a longboard-style short board targeted for people who want to ride a shortboard but need more paddle power. The Fish, a board which is typically shorter, flatter, and wider than a normal shortboard, often with a split tail (known as a swallow tail. The Fish often has two or four fins and is specifically designed for surfing smaller waves. For big waves there is the Gun, a long, thick board with a pointed nose and tail (known as a pin tail) specifically designed for big waves. The physics of surfing [ edit] The physics of surfing involves the physical oceanographic properties of wave creation in the surf zone, the characteristics of the surfboard, and the surfer's interaction with the water and the board. Wave formation [ edit] Ocean waves are defined as a collection of dislocated water parcels that undergo a cycle of being forced past their normal position and being restored back to their normal position. [25] Wind caused ripples and eddies form waves that gradually gain speed and distance (fetch. Waves increase in energy and speed, and then become longer and stronger. [26] The fully developed sea has the strongest wave action that experiences storms lasting 10-hours and creates 15 meter wave heights in the open ocean. [25] The waves created in the open ocean are classified as deep-water waves. Deep-water waves have no bottom interaction and the orbits of these water molecules are circular; their wavelength is short relative to water depth and the velocity decays before the reaching the bottom of the water basin. [25] Deep waves have depths greater than ½ their wavelengths. Wind forces waves to break in the deep sea. Deep-water waves travel to shore and become shallow water waves. Shallow water waves have depths less than ½ of their wavelength. Shallow wave's wavelengths are long relative to water depth and have elliptical orbitals. The wave velocity effects the entire water basin. The water interacts with the bottom as it approaches shore and has a drag interaction. The drag interaction pulls on the bottom of the wave, causes refraction, increases the height, decreases the celerity (or the speed of the wave form) and the top (crest) falls over. This phenomenon happens because the velocity of the top of the wave is greater than the velocity of the bottom of the wave. [25] The surf zone is place of convergence of multiple waves types creating complex wave patterns. A wave suitable for surfing results from maximum speeds of 5 meters per second. This speed is relative because local onshore winds can cause waves to break. [26] In the surf zone, shallow water waves are carried by global winds to the beach and interact with local winds to make surfing waves. [26] 27] Different onshore and off-shore wind patterns in the surf zone create different types of waves. Onshore winds cause random wave breaking patterns and are more suitable for experienced surfers. [26] 27] Light offshore winds create smoother waves, while strong direct offshore winds cause plunging or large barrel waves. [26] Barrel waves are large because the water depth is small when the wave breaks. Thus, the breaker intensity (or force) increases, and the wave speed and height increase. [26] Off-shore winds produce non-surfable conditions by flattening a weak swell. Weak swell is made from surface gravity forces and has long wavelengths. [26] 28] Wave conditions for surfing [ edit] Surfing waves can be analyzed using the following parameters: breaking wave height, wave peel angle (α) wave breaking intensity, and wave section length. The breaking wave height has two measurements, the relative heights estimated by surfers and the exact measurements done by physical oceanographers. Measurements done by surfers were 1. 36 to 2. 58 times higher than the measurements done by scientists. The scientifically concluded wave heights that are physically possible to surf are 1 to 20 meters. [26] The wave peel angle is one of the main constituents of a potential surfing wave. Wave peel angle measures the distance between the peel-line and the line tangent to the breaking crest line. This angle controls the speed of the wave crest. The speed of the wave is an addition of the propagation velocity vector (Vw) and peel velocity vector (Vp) which results in the overall velocity of the wave (Vs. 26] Wave breaking intensity measures the force of the wave as it breaks, spills, or plunges (a plunging wave is termed by surfers as a "barrel wave. Wave section length is the distance between two breaking crests in a wave set. Wave section length can be hard to measure because local winds, non-linear wave interactions, island sheltering, and swell interactions can cause multifarious wave configurations in the surf zone. [26] The parameters breaking wave height, wave peel angle (α) and wave breaking intensity, and wave section length are important because they are standardized by past oceanographers who researched surfing; these parameters have been used to create a guide that matches the type of wave formed and the skill level of surfer. [26] Table 1: Wave type and surfer skill level [26] Skill level Peel angle (degrees) Wave height (meters) Section speed (meters/second) Section length (meters) General locations of waves Beginner 60-70 2. 5 10 25 Low Gradient Breaks. citation needed] Atlantic Beach, Florida Intermediate 55 20 40 Bells Beach; New Zealand [ citation needed] Competent 40-50 3 40-60 Kirra Point; Burleigh Heads Top Amateur 30 60 Bingin Beach; Padang Padang Beach Top World Surfer >27 Banzai Pipeline; Shark Island; Pipes, Encinitas Table 1 shows a relationship of smaller peel angles correlating with a higher skill level of surfer. Smaller wave peel angles increase the velocities of waves. A surfer must know how to react and paddle quickly to match the speed of the wave to catch it. Therefore, more experience is required to catch a low peel angle waves. More experienced surfers can handle longer section lengths, increased velocities, and higher wave heights. [26] Different locations offer different types of surfing conditions for each skill level. Surf breaks [ edit] A surf break is an area with an obstruction or an object that causes a wave to break. Surf breaks entail multiple scale phenomena. Wave section creation has micro-scale factors of peel angle and wave breaking intensity. The micro-scale components influence wave height and variations on wave crests. The mesoscale components of surf breaks are the ramp, platform, wedge, or ledge that may be present at a surf break. Macro-scale processes are the global winds that initially produce offshore waves. Types of surf breaks are headlands (point break) beach break, river/estuary entrance bar, reef breaks, and ledge breaks. [26] Headland (point break. edit] A headland or point break interacts with the water by causing refraction around the point or headland. The point absorbs the high frequency waves and long period waves persist, which are easier to surf. Examples of locations that have headland or point break induced surf breaks are Dunedin (New Zealand) Raglan, Malibu (California) Rincon (California) and Kirra (Australia. 26] Beach break [ edit] A beach break happens where waves break from offshore waves, and onshore sandbars and rips. Wave breaks happen successively at beach breaks. Example locations are Tairua and Aramoana Beach (New Zealand) and the Gold Coast (Australia. 26] River or estuary entrance bar [ edit] A river or estuary entrance bar creates waves from the ebb tidal delta, sediment outflow, and tidal currents. An ideal estuary entrance bar exists in Whangamata Bar, New Zealand. [26] Reef break [ edit] A reef break is conducive to surfing because large waves consistently break over the reef. The reef is usually made of coral, and because of this, many injuries occur while surfing reef breaks. However, the waves that are produced by reef breaks are some of the best in the world. Famous reef breaks are present in Padang Padang (Indonesia) Pipeline (Hawaii) Uluwatu (Bali) and Teahupo'o (Tahiti. 26] 29] When surfing a reef break, the depth of the water needs to be considered as surfboards have fins on the bottom of the board. Ledge break [ edit] A ledge break is formed by steep rocks ledges that makes intense waves because the waves travel through deeper water then abruptly reach shallower water at the ledge. Shark Island, Australia is a location with a ledge break. Ledge breaks create difficult surfing conditions, sometimes only allowing body surfing as the only feasible way to confront the waves. [26] Jetties and their impacts on wave formation in the surf zone [ edit] Jetties are added to bodies of water to regulate erosion, preserve navigation channels, and make harbors. Jetties are classified into four different types and have two main controlling variables: the type of delta and the size of the jetty. [30] Type 1 jetty [ edit] The first classification is a type 1 jetty. This type of jetty is significantly longer than the surf zone width and the waves break at the shore end of the jetty. The effect of a Type 1 jetty is sediment accumulation in a wedge formation on the jetty. These waves are large and increase in size as they pass over the sediment wedge formation. An example of a Type 1 jetty is Mission Beach, San Diego, California. This 1000-meter jetty was installed in 1950 at the mouth of Mission Bay. The surf waves happen north of the jetty, are longer waves, and are powerful. The bathymetry of the sea bottom in Mission Bay has a wedge shape formation that causes the waves to refract as they become closer to the jetty. [30] The waves converge constructively after they refract and increase the sizes of the waves. Type 2 jetty [ edit] A type 2 jetty occurs in an ebb tidal delta, a delta transitioning between high and low tide. This area has shallow water, refraction, and a distinctive seabed shapes that creates large wave heights. [30] An example of a type 2 jetty is called "The Poles" in Atlantic Beach, Florida. Atlantic Beach is known to have flat waves, with exceptions during major storms. However, The Poles" has larger than normal waves due to a 500-meter jetty that was installed on the south side of the St. Johns. This jetty was built to make a deep channel in the river. It formed a delta at "The Poles. This is special area because the jetty increases wave size for surfing, when comparing pre-conditions and post-conditions of the southern St. Johns River mouth area. [30] The wave size at "The Poles" depends on the direction of the incoming water. When easterly waters (from 55) interact with the jetty, they create waves larger than southern waters (from 100. When southern waves (from 100) move toward "The Poles" one of the waves breaks north of the southern jetty and the other breaks south of the jetty. This does not allow for merging to make larger waves. Easterly waves, from 55, converge north of the jetty and unite to make bigger waves. [30] Type 3 jetty [ edit] A type 3 jetty is in an ebb tidal area with an unchanging seabed that has naturally created waves. Examples of a Type 3 jetty occurs in “Southside” Tamarack, Carlsbad, California. [30] Type 4 jetty [ edit] A type 4 jetty is one that no longer functions nor traps sediment. The waves are created from reefs in the surf zone. A type 4 jetty can be found in Tamarack, Carlsbad, California. [30] Rip currents [ edit] Rip currents are fast, narrow currents that are caused by onshore transport within the surf zone and the successive return of the water seaward. [31] 32] The wedge bathymetry makes a convenient and consistent rip current of 5–10 meters that brings the surfers to the “take off point” then out to the beach. [30] Oceanographers have two theories on rip current formation. The wave interaction model assumes that two edges of waves interact, create differing wave heights, and cause longshore transport of nearshore currents. The Boundary Interaction Model assumes that the topography of the sea bottom causes nearshore circulation and longshore transport; the result of both models is a rip current. [31] Rip currents can be extremely strong and narrow as they extend out of the surf zone into deeper water, reaching speeds from 0. 5 m/s (1. 6 ft/s) and up to 2. 5 m/s (8. 2 ft/s. 32] 33] which is faster than any human can swim. The water in the jet is sediment rich, bubble rich, and moves rapidly. [32] The rip head of the rip current has long shore movement. Rip currents are common on beaches with mild slopes that experience sizeable and frequent oceanic swell. [33] The vorticity and inertia of rip currents have been studied. From a model of the vorticity of a rip current done at Scripps Institute of Oceanography, it was found that a fast rip current extends away from shallow water, the vorticity of the current increases, and the width of the current decreases. [33] 34] This model also acknowledges that friction plays a role and waves are irregular in nature. [34] From data from Sector-Scanning Doppler Sonar at Scripps Institute of Oceanography, it was found that rip currents in La Jolla, CA lasted several minutes, reoccurred one to four times per hour, and created a wedge with a 45 arch and a radius 200–400 meters. [32] On the surfboard [ edit] A longer surfboard of 300 cm (10 ft) causes more friction with the water; therefore, it will be slower than a smaller and lighter board with a length of 180 cm (6 ft. Longer boards are good for beginners who need help balancing. Smaller boards are good for more experienced surfers who want to have more control and maneuverability. [28] When practicing the sport of surfing, the surfer paddles out past the wave break to wait for a wave. When a surfable wave arrives, the surfer must paddle extremely fast to match the velocity of the wave so the wave can accelerate him or her. [28] When the surfer is at wave speed, the surfer must quickly pop up, stay low, and stay toward the front of the wave to become stable and prevent falling as the wave steepens. The acceleration is less toward the front than toward the back. The physics behind the surfing of the wave involves the horizontal acceleration force (Fsinθ) and the vertical force (Fcosθ=mg. Therefore, the surfer should lean forward to gain more speed, and lean on back foot to brake. Also, to increase the length of the ride of the wave, the surfer should travel parallel to the wave crest. [28] Notable locations [ edit] See Category:Surfing locations Dangers [ edit] Drowning [ edit] Surfing, like all water sports, carries the inherent risk of drowning. [35] Anyone at any age can learn to surf, but should have at least intermediate swimming skills. Although the board assists a surfer in staying buoyant, it can become separated from the user. [36] A leash, attached to the ankle or knee, can keep a board from being swept away, but does not keep a rider on the board or above water. In some cases, possibly including the drowning of professional surfer Mark Foo, a leash can even be a cause of drowning by snagging on a reef or other object and holding the surfer underwater. [37] By keeping the surfboard close to the surfer during a wipeout, a leash also increases the chances that the board may strike the rider, which could knock him or her unconscious and lead to drowning. A fallen rider's board can become trapped in larger waves, and if the rider is attached by a leash, he or she can be dragged for long distances underwater. [37] Surfers should be careful to remain in smaller surf until they have acquired the advanced skills and experience necessary to handle bigger waves and more challenging conditions. However, even world-class surfers have drowned in extremely challenging conditions. [38] Collisions [ edit] Under the wrong set of conditions, anything that a surfer's body can come in contact with is a potential hazard, including sand bars, rocks, small ice, reefs, surfboards, and other surfers. [39] Collisions with these objects can sometimes cause injuries such as cuts and scrapes and in rare instances, death. A large number of injuries, up to 66. 40] are caused by collision with a surfboard (nose or fins. Fins can cause deep lacerations and cuts, 41] as well as bruising. While these injuries can be minor, they can open the skin to infection from the sea; groups like Surfers Against Sewage campaign for cleaner waters to reduce the risk of infections. Local bugs and disease can be risk factors when surfing around the globe. [42] Falling off a surfboard or colliding with others is commonly referred to as a wipeout. Marine life [ edit] Sea life can sometimes cause injuries and even fatalities. Animals such as sharks, 43] stingrays, Weever fish, seals and jellyfish can sometimes present a danger. [44] Warmer-water surfers often do the "stingray shuffle" as they walk out through the shallows, shuffling their feet in the sand to scare away stingrays that may be resting on the bottom. [45] Rip currents are water channels that flow away from the shore. Under the wrong circumstances these currents can endanger both experienced and inexperienced surfers. Since a rip current appears to be an area of flat water, tired or inexperienced swimmers or surfers may enter one and be carried out beyond the breaking waves. Although many rip currents are much smaller, the largest rip currents have a width of forty or fifty feet. However, by paddling parallel to the shore, a surfer can easily exit a rip current. Alternatively, some surfers actually ride on a rip current because it is a fast and effortless way to get out beyond the zone of breaking waves. [46] Seabed [ edit] The seabed can pose a risk for surfers. If a surfer falls while riding a wave, the wave tosses and tumbles the surfer around, often in a downwards direction. At reef breaks and beach breaks, surfers have been seriously injured and even killed, because of a violent collision with the sea bed, the water above which can sometimes be very shallow, especially at beach breaks or reef breaks during low tide. Cyclops, Western Australia, for example, is one of the biggest and thickest reef breaks in the world, with waves measuring up to 10 m (33 ft) high, but the reef below is only about 2 m (7 ft) below the surface of the water. Microorganisms [ edit] A January 2018 study by the University of Exeter called the "Beach Bum Survey" found surfers and bodyboarders to be three times as likely as non-surfers to harbor antibiotic-resistant E. coli and four times as likely to harbor other bacteria capable of easily becoming antibiotic resistant. The researchers attributed this to the fact that surfers swallow roughly ten times as much seawater as swimmers. [47] 48] Ear damage [ edit] Surfers should use ear protection such as ear plugs to avoid surfer's ear, inflammation of the ear or other damage. Surfer's ear is where the bone near the ear canal grows after repeated exposure to cold water, making the ear canal narrower. The narrowed canal makes it harder for water to drain from the ear. This can result in pain, infection and sometimes ringing of the ear. If surfer's ear develops it does so after repeated surfing sessions. Yet, damage such as inflammation of the ear can occur after only surfing once. This can be caused by repeatedly falling off the surfboard into the water and having the cold water rush into the ears, which can exert a damaging amount of pressure. Those with sensitive ears should therefore wear ear protection, even if they are not planning to surf very often. [49] Ear plugs designed for surfers, swimmers and other water athletes are primarily made to keep water out of the ear, thereby letting a protective pocket of air stay inside the ear canal. They can also block cold air, dirt and bacteria. Many designs are made to let sound through, and either float and/or have a leash in case the plug accidentally gets bumped out. [50] 51] Eye damage [ edit] SealMask watersport goggles made by AquaSphere Surfer's eye ( Pterygium (conjunctiva) is a gradual tissue growth on the cornea of the eye which ultimately can lead to vision loss. The cause of the condition is unclear, but appears to be partly related to long term exposure to UV light, dust and wind exposure. Prevention may include wearing sunglasses and a hat if in an area with strong sunlight. Surfers and other water-sport athletes should therefore wear eye protection that blocks 100% of the UV rays from the water, as is often used by snow-sport athletes. Surf goggles often have a head strap and ventilation to avoid fogging [52] 53] Users of contact lenses should take extra care, and may consider wearing surfing goggles. Some risks of exposing contact lenses to the elements that can cause eye damage or infections are sand or organisms in the sea water getting between the eye and contact lens, or that lenses might fold. [54] 55] Spinal cord [ edit] Surfer's myelopathy is a rare spinal cord injury causing paralysis of the lower extremities, caused by hyperextension of the back. This is due to one of the main blood vessels of the spine becoming kinked, depriving the spinal cord of oxygen. In some cases the paralysis is permanent. Although any activity where the back is arched can cause this condition (i. e. yoga, pilates, etc. this rare phenomenon has most often been seen in those surfing for the first time. According to DPT Sergio Florian, some recommendations for preventing myelopathy is proper warm up, limiting the session length and sitting on the board while waiting for waves, rather than lying. [56] Gallery [ edit] Beginner surfer in Pacific Beach, California Surfer in Pacific Beach, California A day of big surf in La Jolla, California Big surf in La Jolla, California Very big surf in La Jolla, California Oops, La Jolla, California See also [ edit] References [ edit] "Surfer rides World Record 24 m (78 ft) wave. BBC News. 12 May 2012. Retrieved 29 January 2013. ^ Fleming, F. (c. 2005. Off the Map: Tales of Endurance and Exploration, p. 154. Atlantic Monthly Press. ^ Twain, Mark (2007. Roughing It. Lawrence, Kansas: Publishing. p. 264. ISBN   9781420930283. ^ Krämer, Augustin (2000. The Samoa Islands. ISBN   9780824822194. Retrieved 8 November 2014. ^ Geoffrey Dunn; Kim Stoner (31 March 2010. Riders of the Sea Spray. Retrieved 8 November 2014. ^ Britains original beach boys - The Times 9 April 2012 ^ Hawaiian Royals Surf Bridlington – in 1890. Museum of British Surfing ^ Malcolm Gault-Williams, Legendary Surfers: The 1930s, Volume 3, Lulu (2012. Google Books pg. 255] a b "Woman of the Year. Surfing Walk of Fame. Archived from the original on 6 August 2017. Retrieved 11 December 2017. ^ The Bluffer's Guides, The Bluffer's Guide to Surfing, Oval Books, 2008. ^ Clayton Truscott (23 September 2009. Seli 1: One Year On. ZigZag. Online Publishers Association South Africa. Retrieved 25 May 2012. ^ TNN (20 May 2010. India's first artificial reef to protect Kovalam. The Times Of India. Retrieved 25 May 2012. ^ Duncan Scott (8 November 2000. MADE IN JAPAN Unlike its counterparts, Miyazaki's Ocean Dome wavepool is for real. Surfline. Surfline/Wavetrak, Inc. Retrieved 25 May 2012. ^ Sustainable inland surfing destinations. The Wave Bristol. Retrieved 11 December 2017. ^ Rose, Brent (10 May 2018. Is The First Pro Surfing Contest In A Wave Pool The Sport's Future, Or Its Bastardization. Deadspin. Retrieved 11 May 2018. ^ Liam Hemsworth leaves 2019 with surfboard ^ The Spirituality Of Surfing: Finding Religion Riding The Waves. 3 August 2014. Retrieved 26 August 2015. ^ Finney, Ben; Houston, James D. (1996. Appendix A – Hawaiian Surfing terms. Surfing – A History of the Ancient Hawaiian Sport. Rohnett, CA: Pomegranate Artbooks. pp. 94–97. ISBN   978-0-87654-594-2. ^ Guisado, Raul (2003. Appendix A – Glossary of Surfing Lingo. The Art of Surfing: A Training Manual for the Developing and Competitive Surfer. Guilford, CT: Globe Pequot Press. pp. 165–0170. ISBN   978-0-7627-2466-6. ^ Kristian Hansen (20 November 2017. How to surf; learn to surf in one day. Hvs Boardsport. Archived from the original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved 20 November 2017. ^ The quick guide on how to surf. Archived from the original on 31 August 2012. Retrieved 26 August 2015. ^ Warm Up So You Don't Wipe Out. Men's Health. 1 August 2017. Retrieved 13 November 2018. ^ Surfer (15 September 2014. Bigger and Better. Surfer Magazine. Retrieved 29 December 2014. ^ Kotler, Steven (13 June 2006. West of Jesus: Surfing, Science, and the Origins of Belief. Bloomsbury. ISBN   978-1-59691-051-5. ^ a b c d Talley, Lynne D. (2011. Chapter 8. Gravity Waves, Tides, and Coastal Oceanography. Descriptive Physical Oceanography: An Introduction. Academic Press. pp. 223–244. ISBN   978-0-08-093911-7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s Scarfe, Bradley E. Terry R. Healy, and Hamish G. Rennie (2009. Research-Based Surfing Literature for Coastal Management and the Science of Surfing—A Review. Journal of Coastal Research. 25 (3) 539–557. doi: 10. 2112/07-0958. 1. ^ a b Madsen, P. A. O. R. Sørensen, and H. Schäffer (1997. Surf zone dynamics simulated by a Boussinesq type model. Part I. Model description of cross-shore motion of regular waves. Coastal Engineering. 32 (4) 255–287. 1016/S0378-3839(97)00028-8. ^ a b c d Edge, Ronald (2001. Surf Physics. The Physics Teacher. 39 (5) 272–277. Bibcode: 2001PhTea... 39... 272E. 1119/1. 1375464. ^ HURT, GAREK. "THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN BEACH BREAKS, POINT BREAKS, AND REEF BREAKS. Degree 33 Surfboards. Retrieved 26 November 2017. ^ a b c d e f g h Scarfe, B. E. M. H. Elwany, K. P. Black, and S. T. Mead (7 March 2003. Categorizing the Types of Surfing Breaks around Jetty Structures. Scripps Institution of Oceanography Technical Report: 1–8. CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link) a b Dalrymple, Robert A. (1978. Rip Currents and Their Causes. 1 (16) 1414–1427. ^ a b c d Smith, Jerome A. John L. Largier (1995. Observations of nearshore circulation: Rip currents" PDF. Journal of Geophysical Research. 100 (C6) 10967–10975. Bibcode: 1995JGR. 10010967S. 1029/95JC00751. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 September 2015. ^ a b c Bowen, Anthony J. (1969. Rip Currents: Theoretical Investigations" PDF. 74 (23) 5467–5477. Bibcode: 1969JGR. 74. 5467B. CiteSeerX   10. 1. 463. 6097. 1029/JC074i023p05467. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 June 2010. ^ a b Arthur, Robert S. (1962. A Note on the Dynamics of Rip Currents. 67 (7) 2777–2779. Bibcode: 1962JGR. 67. 2777A. 1029/JZ067i007p02777. ^ Is Surfing Dangerous. HVS Boarsport. 1 January 2018. Retrieved 1 January 2018. ^ Ocean Safety. Retrieved 8 November 2014. ^ a b "Sony Pictures Classics: Riding Giants. Retrieved 8 November 2014. ^ Borte, Jason. "Mark Foo Biography. Retrieved 12 July 2012. ^ Dangers – Hard Bottoms. Surfing San Diego. Site Tutor Inc. Archived from the original on 26 September 2012. Retrieved 26 September 2012. ^ Dangers of Surfing. Surfboard Shack. 2011. Retrieved 26 September 2012. ^ Skeg Cuts - The Most Common Surf Trauma Injury - OMNA_Inc ^ Mike Lewis (2 November 2010. ANDY IRONS PASSES AWAY, CAUSE UNDER INVESTIGATION. Transworld Business. Bonnier Corporation. Retrieved 26 September 2012. ^ Unprovoked White Shark Attacks on Surfers. Shark Research Committee. Retrieved 20 September 2010. ^ Surf Dangers Animals. Archived from the original on 20 April 2007. ^ Doing the 'Stingray Shuffle. ABC News. 5 September 2006. Retrieved 26 August 2015. ^ Surfing's hidden dangers. 7 September 2001. Retrieved 24 May 2010. ^ Leonard, Anne F. C. Zhang, Lihong; Balfour, Andrew J. Garside, Ruth; Hawkey, Peter M. Murray, Aimee K. Ukoumunne, Obioha C. Gaze, William H. (14 January 2018. Exposure to and colonisation by antibiotic-resistant E. coli in UK coastal water users: Environmental surveillance, exposure assessment, and epidemiological study (Beach Bum Survey. Environment International. 114: 326–333. 1016. ^ University of Exeter (14 January 2018. Surfers three times more likely to have antibiotic-resistant bacteria in guts. Eurekalert. Retrieved 15 January 2018. "Surfer's Ear – An Inconvenient Truth. MSW. 4 April 2014. Retrieved 15 July 2018... The Ultimate Surfing News Website, The best ear plugs for surfers ^ Wear earplugs when you surf - Over The Dune, Get Surfing ^ Sunglasses for Surfing and other Water Sports ^ Sportviz Custom Affordable Surf Masks ^ Surfer Dad, Surf blog - Surf Goggles ^ Should you surf with contact lenses. Mellow Waves ^ Beginner Surfer Left Paralysed after Suffering Rare Surfer's Myelopathy - Further reading [ edit] Baron, Zach (15 May 2017. At Home With the Best Surfer on the Planet. GQ. Retrieved 11 December 2017. External links [ edit] Wikiquote has quotations related to: Surfing Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Surfing. World Surf League Surf Total Surf Handbook.

When kun-chan has growns up, we should call him with kun-kun. This is the best song ever. hearing it after the movie, crying real tears. Kimi to nami ni noretara watch online free. Watch free kimi to nami ni noretara watch online free. Hinako is a surfer, Minato is a firefighter. Both about 20 and they fall in love. Everything is ridiculously perfect, but one day Minato drowns while trying to save someone from the ocean.
Hinako, understandably takes it pretty bad, but to her surprise, whenever she starts singing their favorite song, Minato's spirit appears in the closest body of water - be it a stream, the ocean, or a bottle of mineral water.
The whole story is really about Hinako, Minato's friends and family, and how they slowly but finally learn to "let go.
Of course, it's magical-realism, so in the end we get to witness some crazy action as well, where we surf down a skyscraper with our protagonists.
Unfortunately, this is not the most original story, the characters are a little two dimensional, and the filmmaking could've been a little braver.
It's fine though, the film looks really nice, colorful with constantly glowing orange hues and cool blues. The action looks fantastic as well and the environments feel very "lived in" and detailed. Seeing it on a big screen really adds to the experience.
It is also paced well, has some pretty funny moments, as well as a couple of quite moving ones.
Recommended if you manage to catch it screening somewhere, but not an essential viewing.
There.
Really not much else to say about it, but seeing the only other user review for this title is from someone who clearly has no idea what he's talking about, I wanted to add my two cents.

 

The director from Crunchyrolls anime of the year winner Devilman Crybaby- Masaaki Yuasa has announced his new project. Kimi to, Nami ni Noretara or “Riding a Wave with You” is a love story that follows Hinako, a college student who loves surfing. She encounters a firefighter by the name of Minato, who is a novice when it comes to life on the water. As the two began to spend more time together they fall deeply in love. However, the relationship is short lived when Minato dies. Hinako filled with pain and despair starts singing a song to reminisce on their time together, until Minatos ghost appears from the water. Along with the announcement of the film, we also get a look at the first trailer as well as a promotional poster that you can see below. The film is set to release in Japan on June 21st. Hopefully the film will make its way overseas. As of now, it is in Japan only. Let us know what you think of the film in the comment section below. Also would you watch this movie it if it comes to theaters. Source: Comicbook.

Saw this movie on the plane and I was 💔. Review Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny-Girl Senpai in anticipation of the follow-up movie's limited release next week. Overview Details In this soulful surf documentary, filmmaker Cyrus Sutton shadows five different surfers, capturing the ups and downs of their daily routines. much like the ebb and flow of the waves they ride with such passion. Whether Sutton's lens is trained on Rob Machado, Joel Tudor, Donovan Frankenreiter, Dane Reynolds or John Peck, there's one theme that unifies them despite their differences when it comes to personal style: They all love what they do. Screen Full Screen 1. 33:1 Audio English: Dolby Digital 2. 0 Stereo Rating NR - Not rated. This movie has not been rated by the MPAA.

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Same japanese romantic movie, nothing really special. Skip it.

Fun Fact: The Character Designs are done by Carole and Tuesday Character Designer Eisaku Kubonouchi. Yaritai koto ga nai wake janai hazu datta to omou kedo. YouTube. Watch free kimi to 2c nami ni noretara download. Watch free kimi to nami ni noretara english. Watch free kimi to nami ni noretara full movie. Streaming & Download. Watch free kimi to nami ni noretara episode 2 full movie download free online hd.

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From visionary director Masaaki Yuasa ( The Night is Short, Walk on Girl, Devilman Crybaby) comes a deeply emotional new film that applies his trademark visual ingenuity to a tale of romance, grief and self-discovery. Hinako is a surf-loving college student who has just moved to a small seaside town. When a sudden fire breaks out at her apartment building, she is rescued by Minato, a handsome firefighter, and the two soon fall in love. Just as they become inseparable, Minato loses his life in an accident at sea. Hinako is so distraught that she can no longer even look at the ocean, but one day she sings a song that reminds her of their time together, and Minato appears in the water. From then on, she can summon him in any watery surface as soon as she sings their song, but can the two really remain together forever? And what is the real reason for Minatos sudden reappearance? In Theaters February 19.

OK, we retrieve the data from this campaign, thank you for your patience. When Riding a Wave, with You dual audio 123movies Without Paying ▼▼▼▼▼▼. ⇪⇪⇪⇪⇪ Star Rina Kawaei. 264 votes. Runtime 1 H 34... 0:54 Everytime that part comes up, I feel like my heart skips a beat. Cant wait for the movie. Nice video bro. 香港ファン　ずっと応援します. You all need to get out and watch this masterpiece. It's raining today and I have been playing this movie's BGM all day and poof, no gloom.