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Has Justine Dupont just broken the record for biggest wave ever surfed by a woman?
A French surfer may have broken the record for riding the biggest wave ever surfed by a woman.
Justine Dupont took on a huge swell at Nazaré in Portugal on November 13th estimated to be bigger than 20 meters. The current world record was set by Brazilian surfer Maya Gabeira in 2018, and stands at 68 feet (20.72 meters), making this new wave by Dupont a potential historic record.
French press (L’Equipe), advances with a new world record for this wave (https://www.lequipe.fr/Adrenaline/Surf/Actualites/Justine-dupont-surfe-une-vague-de-plus-de-20-metres-a-nazare-et-signe-un-record/1080161), the official measurements will be posted in May 2020 during the WSL Big Wave Awards.
The wave was ridden during a giant swell in Nazaré, Portugal, a few photos went online and Justine has posted the gopro footage of the wave, but this new video shows the first angle of the monster wave. Pedro Miranda, the filmmaker responsible for the footage commented to Newsflare “This was for sure the bomb of the day, and one of the most impressive and critical rides I’ve ever watched in Nazaré, Justine was riding backside which makes it even more difficult and her ride was flawless, she rode the wave as deep and technical as it gets.” about the size and the possible record the filmer added: “I’ve captured Maya Gabeira’s record wave in 2018 and it’s difficult to call which one is bigger, it’s definitely a proper candidate to beat Maya’s record wave, but I prefer to avoid any speculation and let the WSL judges compare all angles, I’m really happy for Justine, she’s a warrior!”
Praia do Norte beach, near the fishing village of Nazaré, has become famous worldwide for huge waves in 2011, when Hawaiian surfer Garrett McNamara set a world-record for the largest wave ever surfed at 78-foot at the time, in 2017 that record was broken by Brazilian surfer Rodrigo Koxa, setting the bar at 80-foot.
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Copyright © 2019, Pedro Miranda, all rights reserved
Surfer: Justine Dupont (FR)
Location: Praia do Norte, Nazaré – Portugal
Date: 2019.Nov.13
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Related Videos:
Rodrigo Koxa’s World Record: https://youtu.be/u_q9VI7pDqU
Tom Butler’s Gigantic Wave: https://youtu.be/-ucBfEDVJbA
Andrey Karr’s Gigantic Wave: https://youtu.be/PZg8Bu0AMKY
Sebastian Steudtner’s Gigantic Wave: https://youtu.be/p63NEdTbaCM
Thiago Jacaré’s Wipeout: https://youtu.be/LrNcrwHERpc
Andrew Cotton’s 2017 Wipeout of the Year: https://youtu.be/buMIbUPhT_A
Russell Bierke’s Wipeout on Nov 7th 2018: https://youtu.be/3T0yayo7mAU
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The footage in this video is protected by copyright. To use or obtain a licence for the footage on this video for news articles, social networks, editorial pieces, TV broadcast or in a commercial player, please first contact me or my Agent’s Desk +44 (0) 8432 895 191:
http://fb.com/plmirandaphoto
@plmiranda on Instagram
This exquisite handcrafted batik shirt is from the beautiful island of Bali, reflecting the island’s tapestry of color and texture. Our Artisan uses a meticulous methodology to produce the time honored process of hand dyed Batik, which first involves applying intricate stenciling to our high quality fabrics. Then the fabric is treated with layers of dye, with wax for masking, to craft innovative as well as traditional patterns. The beauty of using hand dyed Batiks is that every shirt will vary from one another, making each garment unique and one of a kind.
The evolution of the surfboard, from traditional Hawaiian folk designs to masterpieces of mathematical engineering to mass-produced fiberglass.
Surfboards were once made of wood and shaped by hand, objects of both cultural and recreational significance. Today most surfboards are mass-produced with fiberglass and a stew of petrochemicals, moving (or floating) billboards for athletes and their brands, emphasizing the commercial rather than the cultural. Surf Craft maps this evolution, examining surfboard design and craft with 150 color images and an insightful text. From the ancient Hawaiian alaia, the traditional board of the common people, to the unadorned boards designed with mathematical precision (but built by hand) by Bob Simmons, to the store-bought longboards popularized by the 1959 surf-exploitation movie Gidget, board design reflects both aesthetics and history. The decline of traditional alaia board riding is not only an example of a lost art but also a metaphor for the disintegration of traditional culture after the Republic of Hawaii was overthrown and annexed in the 1890s.
In his text, Richard Kenvin looks at the craft and design of surfboards from a historical and cultural perspective. He views board design as an exemplary model of mingei, or art of the people, and the craft philosophy of Soetsu Yanagi. Yanagi believed that a design’s true beauty and purpose are revealed when it is put to its intended use. In its purest form, the craft of board building, along with the act of surfing itself, exemplifies mingei. Surf Craft pays particular attention to Bob Simmons’s boards, which are striking examples of this kind of functional design, mirroring the work of postwar modern California designers.
Surf Craft is published in conjunction with an exhibition at San Diego’s Mingei International Museum.
A universal fit soft SUP, longboard, or surfboard roof rack, this rack is all you need to get your boards from your home or shop to the water and back. It includes 2 rack pads (for front and back) and includes 2 sets of straps that will secure the pads to the roof of your car, and secure your surfboards to the pads.
It’s designed to work with different kinds of boards — from your smallest surf boards to larger flatwater or yoga paddleboards.
It’s also designed to work with all different types of vehicles without existing roof racks, from sedans, to SUVs, to pickup trucks. The pads securely directly to the roof of your car. Generally the rack works with cars with sunroofs, but also check out for any large or fixed antennas on your car roof that might get in the way of your boards.
Built for use on up to highway speeds.