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  2. Surfing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surfing

    Typical surfing instruction is best-performed one-on-one, but can also be done in a group setting. Post-COVID, there's been a shift towards online and land-based surf coaching and training. [40] [41] Online surf coaching is allowing surfers to learn at their own pace and convenience from anywhere. Land-based training, such as skateboard ...

  3. Mavericks, California - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mavericks,_California

    Mavericks is a surfing location in northern California outside Pillar Point Harbor, just north of the town of Half Moon Bay at the village of Princeton-by-the-Sea.After a strong winter storm in the northern Pacific Ocean, waves can routinely crest at over 25 ft (8 m) and top out at over 60 ft (18 m).

  4. Surfing in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surfing_in_the_United_States

    USA surfing is the governing body for the sport of surfing in the United States, with surf leagues such as the World Surf League available in the country. [5] Surfing can be traced back to 17th Century Hawaii and has evolved over time into the professional sport it is today, with surfing being included for the first time in the 2020 Summer ...

  5. How Climate Change Is Impacting Surfing - AOL

    www.aol.com/climate-change-impacting-surfing...

    The surf community in Santa Cruz aren't the only ones noticing alarming shifts in how waves are breaking. Dr. Dan Reineman, a surfer and scientist with California State University Channel Islands ...

  6. History of surfing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_surfing

    West Africans (e.g., Ghana, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Senegal) and western Central Africans (e.g., Cameroon) independently developed the skill of surfing. [5] Amid the 1640s CE, Michael Hemmersam provided an account of surfing in the Gold Coast: “the parents ‘tie their children to boards and throw them into the water.’” [5] In 1679 CE, Barbot provided an account of surfing among Elmina ...

  7. Mark Foo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Foo

    In 1977, Foo joined the IPS World Tour, a professional surfing tour. In the early 1980s, Foo quit the IPS World Tour and stopped competing. [citation needed] Foo's passion for surfing big waves led him to surf larger and larger swells. In 1983, he surfed Waimea Bay, a famous big-wave surfing spot on the North Shore of O'ahu, for the first time. [2]

  8. Glossary of surfing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_surfing

    Surf's up: A phrase used when there are waves worth surfing [2] Swell: A series of waves that have traveled from their source in a distant storm, and that will start to break once the swell reaches shallow enough water; Trough: The bottom portion of the unbroken wave and below the peak, low portion between waves [2] [4]

  9. Surf culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surf_culture

    Surf culture includes the people, language, fashion, and lifestyle surrounding the sport of surfing. The history of surfing began with the ancient Polynesians.