The art of shaping a surfboard has dramatically evolved over dozens, maybe hundreds of years of surfing. From early pioneers who would fell trees and hack
In what could have been a tragic accident resulting in loss of life, a boater entered into the lineup at Steamer Lane today during a big swell event and capsized with his family aboard after nearly running over several surfers.
This past Friday, Maverick’s had one of those dreamy, buttery days so often referenced and so seldom seen. It got crowded quickly, and understandably so.
At December’s Florence Pipe Pro, Gabriela Bryan laid down serious tracks at Gums, but ultimately came runner-up to a surging Carissa Moore. Today, at her
Long Beach, these days, isn’t much of a surf town. Sure, there’s the occasional hurricane swell (ahem, Marie) that brings waves through the jetties, offshore oil rigs, and whatnot.
When a society prioritizes wealth above all else it becomes irredeemable, it has no real value. The good news is that wealth is limited to 1% of the population
Editor’s Note: Have a question for Dibi Fletcher? She’s definitely got answers. Or at least a perspective. Don’t hold back, shoot her a DM on Instagram and ask away.
La Niña and El Niño are distinctions that work a bit like Groundhog Day, at least for surf-going folk. When declared, those in the eastern Pacific either demure or delight, respectively, at what surf forecasters predict will come.
There’s been a lot of shark activity recently, and particularly in Australia, when a spate of four bull shark attacks went down in just 48 hours in the Sydney area.