Biggest Wave Ever Surfed

This paddle board sunglasses strap is brought to you by NALU, a brand devoted to the water-sport of paddle boarding. Here at NALU, we believe that paddle boarding is more than a sport, it is a way to have fun and to live an enjoyable life while staying in good health. NALU is all about SUPing (Stand Up Paddle Boarding). As two brothers, Jake and Ben Field, our home office is on Fripp Island, SC where we also offer paddle board rentals and tours as a way to share our love for SUPing. NALU offers the best paddle board clothing, apparel, and accessories to continue paddle boarding on and off the water. This Sunglasses Strap is made from high quality neoprene helps keep you from losing your shades. It is made in the USA so you know that quality and care were put into this product and environmental standards were upheld. 10% of net profits go to ocean cleanup to help get and keep our ocean and beaches clean. We started this SUP rental and tour business called “NALU Paddle Boarding”. NALU means “wave” in Hawaiian and Stand Up Paddle Boarding in Hawaian is “hoe he’e nalu” which means, “to stand, to paddle, to surf.” We were teaching others to paddle board everyday and experienced how unique and powerful paddle boarding is. The options on a paddle board as well as in life are endless. Whether it’s paddle surfing, yoga boarding, flat-water SUPing, saltwater, freshwater, or whitewater, paddle boarding adds fun and excitement to your life. When you are on a board, you simply feel great, powerful, free, in alignment, and euphoric and it seems to come with you off the water as well. We wanted this empowering, no worries feeling all the time. After capturing that life on and off the water, we we looked back on where we started and where we were going. That life we were living was NALU. It was now our mission to spread that uplifting way of life. NALU was born. The people who choose to be a part of NALU choose something more than just paddle boarding, they choose a lifestyle.

Product Features

• This NALU Paddle Boarding Sunglasses Strap looks great on and off the water and helps keep you from losing your shades. As avid paddle boarders, we use them to keep our sunglasses safe while shredding some surf but we also wear them to make a NALU statement. This NALU Sunglasses Strap is a must on the water especially when paddle boarding and makes a statement that says fun, sporty, and classic.
• Top quality neoprene called HyPER-cel that is washable, soft, and durable with patented backstitch technique
• Provides some floatation for you sunglasses but floatation depends on the weight of your sunglasses.
• 16″ long by 1″ wide, fits ear bows up to 5/8″, one size fits most
• Proudly designed, manufactured, and printed in the USA

WE TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE SOUTHERN CALI STORMS
? SUBSCRIBE ► http://bit.ly/SUB2JAKEPAUL | ★ PREVIOUS VLOG ► https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6vvKAh94Iys

TURN ON MY POST NOTIFICATIONS FOR SHOUTOUTS IN MY VLOG

GET OUR NEW MERCH HERE►
Jake Paul

Exclusive vids on my Second YouTube channel► http://bit.ly/SUB2JAKE

*FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA! *
MY INSTAGRAM (@JakePaul) ► https://www.instagram.com/JakePaul
MY TWITTER (@JakePaul) ► http://twitter.com/JakePaul
MY FACEBOOK ► https://www.facebook.com/JakePaul
MY SNAPCHAT ► JakePaul19
MY MUSICAL.LY ► @JakePaul

*FOLLOW TEAM 10! *
Twitter ➝ http://twitter.com/Team10official
Instagram ➝ http://instagram.com/Team10official
Facebook ➝ http://instagram.com/Team10official
Snapchat ➝ Team10Snaps
Musical.ly ➝ @Team10official
Want to text us? ➝ 1-323-909-4406

Watch my Disney Show, Bizaardvark!
➝ http://watchdisneychannel.go.com/bizaardvark

MY BOOK: “YOU GOTTA WANT IT” ► http://amzn.to/2hY5Pyx

The Cradle of Storms — Part 1
Words and Film Ben Weiland // DP Chris Burkard
Edited by Bryce Lowe-White

Our convoy followed a narrow, rutted track as it snaked through the grass. The path thinned at the top of the ridge and then vanished altogether. Below, a barren tundra rolled toward a bay that cut into the island. Smoking mountains hunched on the horizon beneath a sky, cold and blue. It was a nice moment, but even on our first day, we knew it couldn’t last. A storm would hit soon, so savage that it would max out the swell chart and color the entire map of the Bering Sea purple.
That morning, our plane had stopped in a small Alaskan fishing port. Alex Gray, Pete Devries, Josh Mulcoy, Chris Burkard, and I were headed to a remote island located in the Aleutian archipelago. We knew very little about the place but were eager to discover new waves, and to learn a coastline without the aid of surf cams and reports. We weren’t asking for much—only for the weather to cooperate. But we already had other problems.
“Where is our food?” Chris yelled over the propellers. We stood on wet tarmac and stared into the cargo hold of our prop plane, the whole thing no bigger than a school bus. Boardbags filled the fuselage, padded by heavy weather armor—waterproof backpacks, 6mm wetsuits, rain suits, goggles, gloves, and gum boots. It was all there, except our food, which was nowhere to be seen.
Only eight people lived on the island, so our crew would almost double the population. It would have been more than rude of us to show up without bringing anything to eat. There was no gas station, no police station, no cellular reception, no supermarket, no school, no hospital, and not a single paved road. Our visit required a permit, and the few weeks before winter was the only time we could get one.

It was already time to leave. As the five of us squeezed into the plane, Chris explained that the cargo company hadn’t loaded half of our food onto the plane, and that they would try to fly it out on a later date, but couldn’t say exactly when that would be.
The pilot sealed the hatch behind us. He took a seat up front and began flicking switches and turning dials. As the propellers began to turn, he leaned over his armrest and looked back at us.
“You’ll wanna tighten your seat belts,” he said. “It’s the only thing that’ll keep you in your seat. The winds are up…and uh…we’re gonna experience some negative G’s.”

The plane banked into a descent and the ground came up fast. After the dust settled, I heard engines rumbling outside, wheels crunching on gravel, talking and shouting. The hatch dropped and my eyes adjusted to a flood of daylight. A pack of hunters stood by the side of the runway looking ready to board the plane. A group of men dropped our luggage to the ground and loaded the hunting trophies.
A man with a trim gray beard emerged from the bustle. He had a short, solid build and wore hunting camo from head to toe. He introduced himself as Scott, our guide and host at the lodge where we would be staying.

We unloaded our gear, fueled the bikes, warmed the engines, and strapped our boards to the back with bungees. Two tracks led to the coast: a clearly defined route heading left and a ragged, treacherous track to the right. Scott recommended we go left. “There’s a bay down there,” he said. “I think you’ll find that the waves roll in pretty nice.”
Our bikes blazed across the tundra. Frost adorned brown grasses in delicate silver. Mud traps obstructed the route. Reindeer skulls, spinal columns, and antlers poked out of the ground. Alex led our convoy, gunning around the obstacles, anxious to reach the sea.
We crested a hill and were treated to another view of the Alaskan wilderness. A spectacular volcano pierced the sky, capped in snow like a wedge of powdered sugar. A herd of reindeer clung to the slope, nosing through the grasses in search of food. Inside the bay, gothic cliffs dropped down into the sea, then extended into broad, flat reefs just below the water’s surface. White lines collected neatly around them.
Across the bay, Pete spotted a wave. We parked the quads under a cliff and Pete, Josh, and Alex paddled out. It was a short, technical ride: a fast drop behind the peak followed by a quick bottom turn into the barrel as the wave cleaved over a shallow rock. They rotated through the lineup until the sun disappeared.
The sky stayed clear the next day and we surfed other breaks in the bay. We had prepared ourselves for the worst, yet by some divine favor we had found a gap in the storm chain. After two days, our surf expectations had already been met and exceeded.

Go to Surfer.com for the latest daily videos, photos, stories, news and more: http://www.surfer.com/

Like Surfer on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/surfer

Latest photos and breaking news on https://www.instagram.com/surfer_magazine

Latest videos at: https://www.instagram.com/SURFERfilms

Tweet at Surfer: https://twitter.com/SURFER_Magazine

Why Settle for Average?

The market is flooded with the same style dry bag. They are all 500D PVC/PVD and cannot withstand tough conditions. Laughing Lion says: Be BOLD. Be DIFFERENT. Be the BEST.

This waterproof dry bag is the best on the market. Specially designed material with TPU laminated 420D Nylon. Waterproof and tougher than the other bags on the market made with PVC/PVD.

Don’t be average. Be the BEST.

Insanely Thorough Product Testing

Without a doubt, this product has gone through a more intensive testing process than any other dry bag on the market. Tested on six continents, in extreme conditions, this bag has held up and kept all of the gear dry.

From the volcano fields of Hawaii to the freezing mountains of Poland, this bag has your back.

Specially Designed

Not only is it the most durable bag on the market, Laughing Lion has gone to immense detail in designing the most user friendly bag on the market.

With 7 attachment points and a reinforced deluxe strap, you can find YOUR perfect angle for optimal comfort whether you are hiking, camping, hunting, kayaking, rafting, surfing, relaxing on the beach, or any other activity where you need waterproof comfort.

What happens if disaster strikes and your bag goes floating down the river? Rest assured, this cat has got your back with twin reflectors and a bright yellow color which has been scientifically proven to be the most eye catching color in nature.

This strong yet lightweight bag is the perfect blend of toughness without added bulk. It fits easily in any suitcase, so you can take anywhere your adventure or travels take you.

Product Features

• RUGGED DESIGN: Durable high-end design made from TPU laminated 420D Nylon which will defeat any 500D PVC/PVD dry bag on the market. Our material is the best blend of toughness and user comfort. Feel the difference.
• ADVENTURE PROOF: 100% Waterproof and it will float in almost any condition (we haven’t tested it in Antarctica). Tested on six continents and in all conditions. From the lava fields of Hawaii to the mountains on Poland, Laughing Lion’s got you covered.
• WATCH OUT: When your bag goes overboard, you’ll want to find it in a hurry. Bright yellow color and twin reflectors will make it a breeze to retrieve. Yellow is scientifically proven to be the most visible color to the human eye and this beauty will surely grab your attention.
• COMFORT: Includes extra long deluxe strap and the bag’s 7 attachment points deliver perfect comfort for all shapes and sizes.
• 100% GUARANTEE: Buy now with confidence. Any issues? Don’t worry, Laughing Lion will cover it. If you have any problems with your bag, contact us immediately so we can resolve your issue. We aim to please, and customer service is our top priority.

Starring: Ana Abad-Santos, Archie Alemania, and RK Bagatsing
Apocalypse Child Official Trailer 1 (2017) – Ana Abad-Santos Movie

The film is set in surfing town of Baler where Ford who is wasting his youth away. Named after Francis Ford Coppola. As another surfing season is ending, he is forced to confront his past, including the myths and myths about his life.

Subscribe to INDIE & FILM FESTIVALS: http://bit.ly/1wbkfYg
Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
Subscribe to COMING SOON: http://bit.ly/H2vZUn
We’re on SNAPCHAT: http://bit.ly/2cOzfcy
Like us on FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/1QyRMsE
Follow us on TWITTER: http://bit.ly/1ghOWmt

You’re quite the artsy one, aren’t you? Fandango MOVIECLIPS FILM FESTIVALS & INDIE TRAILERS is the destination for…well, all things related to Film Festivals & Indie Films. If you want to keep up with the latest festival news, art house openings, indie movie content, film reviews, and so much more, then you have found the right channel.