Tesla’s Surfing Rashguard
Tesla’s surf and water sports rash guard lineup
Twisted design pattern that adapts to surfer’s movements
Excellent skin flap pin curls for a compression fit
Design
Twisted 3-D design patterns that adjusts according to the motion trajectory of a swimmers arms and upper body that optimizes swimming and surfing
Long shirt length design for a snug fit that prevents ride-ups
Pristine detail design and flat-lock stitching
Functional Fabric Material
High-density fabric that protects your skin from outsize hazards and harmful UV rays
Enhanced elasticity and resilience for flexible movements
Quick dry and water wicking for maintaining the best of conditions inside and outside of the water
O’Neill Fashion and Function with our High End Nylon/Spandex Blend, the Skins Offers 50+ U.V. Rash protection with the World Renowned O’Neill Fit.
The biggest waves of the world, the best surfer | Las olas más grandes, los mejores surfistas del planeta:
* Puerto Escondido (Mexico): 7 M. – 25 FT. | Mark Healey (2015)
* Waimea Bay (Hawaii): 10 M. – 33 FT. | Ramón Navarro (2009)
* Teahupoo (French Polynesia): 10 M. – 33 FT. | Manoa Drollet (2006)
* Mavericks (San Francisco): 12 M. – 40 FT. | Jay Moriarity (1994)
* Prowlers (Ireland): 16M. – 55 FT. | Kurt-Rist – (2014) UPDATE
* Belharra (France): 18 M. – 60 FT. | Jamie Mitchell (2014)
* Jaws (Hawaii): 18 M. – 60 FT. | Mike Parsons (2003)
* Jaws (Hawaii): 19 M. – 63 FT. | Aaron Gold (2016)
* Cortes Bank (North Pacific Ocean): 23 M. – 77 FT. | Mike Parsons (2008)
* Nazaré (Portugal): 30 M. – 100 FT. | Garrett McNamara (2013)
* Nazaré (Portugal): 33 M. – 108 FT. | Benjamin Sanchis (2014)
An astonishing video that circulated on Twitter yesterday (Aug. 13) shows a surreal and stomach-dropping scene: An azure wave, streaked with vertical white lines, rises up and up — and, somehow — up higher, until it dwarfs a red tower and row of silhouetted onlookers in the foreground. Another line appears, the wake of a figure at first too small to see, slashing across the growing mountain of water. As the wave finally rolls over itself and breaks toward shore, the figure resolves for the camera lens: Brazilian surfer Rodrigo Koxa, appearing impossibly calm as he rides down the face of this liquid avalanche. The behemoth, which Koxa surfed in November 2017, is considered the biggest wave ever ridden, topping out at 80 feet (24 meters) off the coast of Nazaré, Portugal.
This is a wildly impressive feat by Koxa. But how was it possible at all? If you’re a regular beachgoer along most shorelines, you might spot the occasional large wave — but it’s a good bet that even most hard-core surfers have never seen an 80-footer. So how did Koxa know where to go to conquer such a mammoth wave? And why did an 80-foot wave roll into Nazare and not, say, Coney Island? [Six Bizarre Feeding Tactics from the Depths of Our Oceans]
Here’s the thing: Koxa, besides being super-talented, got super lucky.
Sharon Gilman, a biological oceanographer at Coastal Carolina University in South Carolina, wrote on her website about some features of wind-driven waves— the most common sort of wave, and the kind Koxa rode in Portugal — that make them extraordinarily difficult to track and predict.
“There are waves of all sizes and shapes rolling into the beach at any given time,” she wrote. “If they’re not stopped by anything, waves can travel across entire ocean basins … so the waves at your beach might be from a storm half a world away.”
Koxa didn’t make that 80-foot wave appear under his surfboard; he was fortunate to be in the right place at the right time.
But while there was some luck involved in Koxa’s 80-footer, Koxa had good reason to suspect Nazaré might offer some prime surfing opportunities.
Not every beach is created equal, Gilman said. The underwater terrain leading up to a beach plays a big role in what sort of waves roll onto shore.
Certain shorelines have shallow, open shorelines, she wrote. They don’t do much to shape incoming waves’ energy, so the waves just roll in one at a time, resulting in a calm surface for the water. (Think of any beach where you can walk dozens of feet into the water and still have gentle waves lapping against your belly.)
Other shorelines act like amplifiers. They might have steeper sea bottoms, which can cause waves to climb on one another’s shoulders as they approach the beach, she wrote.
“The ones in front start really getting dragged by the bottom and so they slow down,” she wrote. “This allows the ones behind them to ride up their backs. As the distance between the rows of waves decreases, all that wave energy gets condensed into a narrower and narrower space and has to go somewhere, so the wave gets taller.”
At a certain point, as this website from the University of Hawaii explains, the back of a wave outpaces the front of the wave, causing it to “break” — effectively tripping over itself.
High walls, like those around a canyon, along a shoreline can also amplify ripples into monsters, she wrote. Waves crash into them and then bounce off, moving in different directions than the waves around them. If that wave peaks or reaches its low point as it runs into an incoming wave, that incoming wave will briefly gain the energy of the reflected wave — boosting itself in a process known as “constructive interference.”
Nazaré, NPR reported in 2013, features both an intense upward slope toward shore and huge, constructive-interference-generating underwater walls — extreme versions of both amplifying effects that make it one of the top sites for monster waves in the world. Nazaré Canyon, a deep gorge off the coast, sinks to about 16,000 feet (nearly 4,900 meters) below the ocean’s surface and blasts waves toward the surface.
Rocsoc’s new line of multifunctional water shoes now features a brand new rubber outsole for added slip resistance and grip across various surfaces. This unique outsole features a total of 12 drainage holes allowing for fast water drainage without compromising support. This lightweight shoe comes with sleek front toe protection for added padding while in the elements. Mesh upper provides optimized breathability and quick drying capability with the full protection of a regular land shoe. Speed laces allow for easy on/off with a quick securing toggle. Contoured comfort insole for added support also allows for water drainage functions.
These art prints come UNFRAMED. The preview images are examples of what the art prints will look like when framed. Of course, add your own decorator flair and we would love you to email pictures of how great they look in your place!
Works of Art Waves with Sunset Surfer-4 Picture Set of 8 x 10’s – Art Image Print Ready to Frame. Surround yourself with the Awesome Power! Ocean & Surfer’s dream come true..
HANDMADE IN THE USA
We create and package every piece of art ourselves to ensure the highest quality print for you. That means our labor of love happens right here in Virginia, USA.
PREMIUM LUXURY MATERIALS!
All of our art prints are created with luster finish Fuji Crystal Archive photo paper. The result is the highest resolution, definition and clarity possible.
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THE FUN & PERFECT GIFT!
Each of my art prints is packaged in a sturdy cardboard mailer with the loving care of a craftsman so it can be delivered as a prized gift. Its so much fun and easy to match these beautiful prints wall art to your friends and family’s interests. Our goal when you open the package is to say,” Wow- that’s Beautiful or That’s Really COOL!”. Our high-quality packaging will protect your art from any possible damage or bending in transit. If it isn’t perfect, please let me know immediately!
SO MANY MORE CHOICES!
This print is just one of many we offer! Check out my shop page by clicking “American Luxury Gifts Prints” at the top left of this page and browse my wide variety – there’s something for everyone! We also welcome any suggestions or contributions of premium art and gift ideas to our ever-growing studio.