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The collective nouns for surfers are a wave of surfers or a whale of surfers.
you want to avoid the part where it slaps down on the water....so the tip. you want to join in on the wave when its at its highest- but not too late or it will drag you.
so , basically they get alot of energy and they start from the front of the wave continously so they its easy for th them in a way.
The ocean carries wave speed which surfers can have as a sport.
the tube
The surfer nearest the breaking part of the wave is seen as the "owner" of the wave in the unofficial rules of surfing culture, anyone in their path should supposedly get out of their way to allow them to ride the wave until the end. "Dropping in" on someone means to cut across the path of another surfer who was standing up before you on that wave, thus stealing the wave. This is seen as dangerous and bad manners, it spoils other surfers enjoyment of the sport and can cause collisions. People will of often be very angry if this happens, it is advisable to avoid such actions, experienced surfers may be more pateint with beginners not yet sure of surfing ettiquette but it is always best to know where you should be on a wave and when waiting for a wave and at what time.
For an experience surfer they generally ride along the curving/bowling face of the wave (known as the wall) from which they can perform numerous manoeuvres, while occasionally riding the bottom of the wave to pass a unmake-able section in the tube and even onto of the lip of the wave performing a 'floater'.For beginner surfers they usually ride the 'white-wash' (the broken wave) where it is easy to catch and normally longer that a unbroken wave breaking.
A wave. Hi!
It's height. Think of a tall water wave that surfers use. Those waves have a large amplitude.
Surfers practice and compete in the ocean and artificial wave machines.
SURFING WAVE
Explorers Adventures of the Century - 2013 Big Wave Surfers at Pororoca 1-6 was released on: USA: 24 February 2013