Tuesday, February 21, 2017 – Liam Hemsworth hit the beaches of Malibu with a pal where they catch some serious waves on a gloomy Tuesday morning. Liam take a few nasty tumbles in the process!
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Music compilation of surfers getting caught in massive waves from 25 to 50 feet in height. Caught Inside is when a surfer who is paddling out is too far in, and the waves are breaking further out. It can be dangerous in a big wave surf.
No one was killed in the making of this video. Although they did take some serious beating…
Part 2 of “Caught inside Massive Waves”
(I did recycle some of the footage in this one since it was too good to leave out)
Music: by Sirius Beat – No Way Out
Waves in this video:
Jaws – Hawaii – United States
Belharra – France
Nazare – Portugal
Some of the surfers in this video:
Pedro Calado
Jamie Mitchell
The secret to surviving a huge set is: there is no secret. There are no Eastern breathing mantras that allow you to hold your breath for five minutes; there are no watermen trap doors in those swirling masses of turbulence that lead straight to the surface; there are no oxygen-giving dolphins waiting 15 feet below the surface. But this doesn’t mean that your number’s up if you’re facing a 50-foot wall of foam. The fact is, surfers survive these situations every winter. Take it from me, who’s had more than his fair share of lumps at Maverick’s and had the privilege of being mowed by a huge one at Cortes Bank. And aside from needing a good set of lungs and some basic skills, there’s really only one main requirement on the big-wave frontier: confidence. You need to know you can pull through in the worst possible situations. As soon as you panic, good judgment and the breath-holding capacity go out with the tide. Think about it: a long hold down is no more than 30 seconds. If you swim deep, keep your eyes open and let the turbulence have its way with you, there shouldn’t be any reason why you won’t come up for air, pumped for the next one.
Big wave surfing is the ultimate celebration of extreme surfing. Challenging deadly waves in harsh weather and ocean conditions takes a very serious approach.
Big wave surfers are not interested in performance. Forget perfect cutbacks, stunning floaters or breathless aerial antics. The profile of a big wave rider is the result of several unparalleled personal characteristics.
Fear is always present in a 50-foot wave. Fear is the best way of managing the risk of paddling for a huge wave face, which doesn’t tell you what is going to happen and how it is going to break.
Monster waves tend to move quickly and force surfers to get away of the powerful whitewater. Big waves are lethal even for the most experienced extreme riders. The best big wave surf spots in the world have claimed several lives in the last decades.
Malik Joyeux, Sion Milosky, Moto Watanabe, Mark Foo, Donnie Solomon, Todd Chesser, Dickie Cross and Peter Davi have passed away in extreme surfing conditions. Wipeouts, severe coral reef injuries and drowning are the most common causes of death in big wave surfing.
The pioneers of big wave surfing started to eye impossible killer rides in the 1940’s. In the 1960’s, waves like Pipeline and Waimea increased the popularity of paddling into new wave heights. Going over the falls was the daily menu.
Laird Hamilton is the first professional big wave surfer. The waterman from Maui defies fast, hollow and high waves with a full-time training and previous preparation. Hamilton, the father of tow-in surfing, takes on the entire big wave spots of the Hawaiian Islands, in helicopter style.
In 2000, Laird Hamilton surfs what is considered the heaviest wave of all time. The “Millennium Wave” was ridden in the reef of Teahupoo, in Tahiti, and set a new standard for big wave surfing.
Garrett McNamara is one of the toughest big wave challengers. After riding a spectacular 78-foot wave in Nazaré, Portugal, the Hawaiian waterman entered the Guinness World Records with the biggest wave ever surfed.
The 55 best big wave surfers of all time is an exclusive extreme surfing club. From Jaws to Mavericks, Puerto Escondido, Punta Lobos, Ghost Trees, Belharra, Shipstern Bluff and Todos Santos, Nazare. these riders have set up a new scale in the definition of giant waves. They are:
Al Mennie, Andy Irons, Anthony Tashnick, Ben Wilkinson, Bob Pike, Brock Little, Buzzy Trent, Carlos Burle, Chris Bertish, Danilo Couto, Darrick Doerner, Darryl Virostko, Dave Kalama, Dave Wassel, Eddie Aikau, Frank Solomon, Gabriel Villaran, Garrett McNamara, George Downing, Brad Gerlach, Gerry Lopez, Grant Twiggy, Baker Grant Washburn, Greg Long, Greg Noll, Ian Walsh, Jamie Sterling, Jay Moriarty, Jeff Clark, Jeff Rowley, Jose Angel, João de Macedo, Kai Barger, Keala Kennely, Ken Bradshaw, Ken Colllins, Koby Abberton, Kohl Christensen, Laird Hamilton, Laurie Towner, Mark Foo, Mark Healey, Mark Mathews, Mark Visser , Maya Gabeira, Mike Parsons, Nathan Fletcher, Pat Curren, Peter Mel, Ramon Navarro, Richie Fitzgerald, Ross Clarke-Jones, Shane Dorian, Sion Milosky, Zach Wormhoudt
Reblogged 7 years ago from www.youtube.comAre you looking for performance apparel that is the perfect beach shirt? That fishing shirt, sun block shirt, swimming shirt, UPF shirt or SPF shirt that will deliver superior sun protection, performance and moisture wicking? Then look no further, we have the ultimate performance shirt. Our Solar Performance UPF long sleeve t-shirt is the perfect addition to any active outdoor lifestyle. It offers superior sun protection, with UPF 50+ solar protection built directly into the fibers of the fabric. This U/V protection is permanent, and will never wash out through the life of the shirt. The 4.1-ounce, 100% microfiber fabric is both breathable and lightweight. The fabric is further enhanced from an innovative mechanical stretch, which decreases dry time and feels light on the body. The Vapor Solar Performance shirt is ideal for hot summer days when protection from the sun is needed most. Use this shirt for long days on the boat, or as a stylish cover-up at the beach or pool. Even in cold weather the Solar Performance t-shirt is an excellent choice for fishing trips, or sunny days on the ski slopes. The Solar Performance UPF t-shirt is built with our PURE-tech moisture-wicking system permanently infused in the fibers of the fabric. Because of this technology, our Solar Performance shirts dry far faster than standard cotton garments. About Vapor Apparel: Headquartered in Charleston, South Carolina, Vapor Apparel operates 100% in LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certified facilities. We work with water based sublimation inks, and have an aggressive recycling program throughout the company. Vapor Apparel cares about our environment, and gives back to hometown, coastal community through the adoption of a local beach as part of the “Adopt-A-Beach” program. We also engage in multiple sustainability initiatives, both locally and nationwide. Our award-winning garments are made in Colombia, one of the greenest countries in the world.
Meek had to stop by Hot 97 and drop a few freestyles for Flex.
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ON THOSE CROWDED BLUEBIRD DAYS AT FIRST PEAK—a clean, pulsing north swell in the water, a gentle west wind kissing the wedging peak’s pencil-thin lips—you could hear a sound—pop pop pop pop—as sets approached the viper-pit pack, pinballing through the jetty’s pilings. The East Coast’s best surfers knew it well, heard it in their dreams. Ask Kelly Slater; he remembers. Or Jeff Crawford, if you can find him. Mike Tabeling probably heard it on his way out.
For nearly 40 years, Sebastian Inlet groomed more champion surfers than perhaps any wave on the planet, responsible for eight Pipe Masters wins, 16 world titles, and countless major East Coast, national, and World Championship event wins, not to mention dozens and dozens of local, underground, world-class surfers filling in the gaps. Then, in the early 2000s, repairs and renovations to the jetty caused the wave to disappear almost overnight. In its absence, Florida hasn’t produced a single World Tour surfer, let alone a world-title threat.
“I miss Sebastian, truly,” says Slater, First Peak’s prodigal son. “I’d do anything to bring it back to its glory.”
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Reblogged 7 years ago from www.youtube.com