Not exact matches
Think of it this way: If you are in a
boat on the ocean being bumped around by every
wave without any navigation system or set course, you'll never
get anywhere.
The picture is of a small
boat on a stormy sea
getting tossed to and fro by the
waves.
As the
boat moves closer, the rearguard of eiders, snowy - white and black drakes and drab, brown hens patters clumsily across the surface, their wings, set well astern on their bodies, revving up until finally they
get up above the
waves.
I focused on physical oceanography (
waves, tides, currents, air - sea interaction, etc... more computer modelling than actually
getting to go on a
boat.
I think the only thing that a Market order
gets you certainty on is «not missing the rising
boat», but
boats float on the
waves, not still water to borrow a methaphor.
For many Canary Island visitors it's the waters themselves rather than the beaches that are the attraction and your hotel should be able to put you in touch with a host of local diving, watersports and
boating operators who'll
get you into or onto those
waves.
We scored good
waves during the all trip, we
got an easy and perfect day at Bintang for everyone to learn or practice how to
get barrelled, two good but more challenging days at Green Bush that flipped their minds and for the pick of the swell we parked our
boat in front of this non stop
wave machine called Macarronis.
With the variety of marine ecosystems in the area, you can plan a
boating or fishing trip to
get a closer look at what creatures live under the
waves.
If you're feeling energetic, check out the water sports on offer in Adra, go scuba diving in the calm, clear waters off the Cabo de Gata coast or take a
boat trip for fantastic views of its shoreline that you can only
get from the
waves.
Explore the coastline from the glittering
waves of the sea with kayaking and
boat trips, or
get to know the stunning underwater world with snorkelling and scuba diving.
The campground and access to Salsipuedes is closed — if you have a
boat, you can
get this famed
wave all to yourself.
Experienced surfers, might want to head to the more challenging long tuby
waves at Bulak Bendak — a lefthander reef break, but it's a little bit of trek to
get to, accessible by car or
boat.
Get out onto the
waves aboard a glass - bottomed
boat, allowing you to view the colourful marine life swimming below the azure surface.
To
get the
waves, you have to take a little
boat because the swell is inside the ocean.
Next speed
boat trips to G - Land from Kuta depart May 16th, 19th & 20th Thinking of
getting over to Joyo's G - Land surf camp for some perfect
waves this season?
Luckily their
boat managed to make the jump over the set
wave but poor old Tommy
got launched about 6ft into the air coming crashing down into the bottom of the
boat.
Free snorkelling equipment We also have a 24 ft cruising fast
boat for nearby offshore
waves Getting here is easy.
By speed
boat it only takes 2 hours to
get there and with the internet delivering constant swell up dates it's so easy to time it right so you score the perfect sized
waves to suit your level of surfing.
Eventually, people
got to the restaurant and eventually we
got in a
boat and looked for
waves, but the storm left the ocean kind of messed up and, after looking at just about every spot, we returned to the resort and surfed Old Faithful, 4 Bobs.
Our second
boat went to Beng Beng and they
got some fun, shoulder high
waves and they surfed for hours with only a handful of people joining them from time to time.
Our other
boat went to Ebay and they
got some fun, head high and clean
waves there.
Our
boat headed over there and the guys ended up
getting some fun, occasionally overhead,
waves.
Tomorrow's forecast is showing slightly smaller
waves so just maybe I'll
get to put the
boat in the water and see if I can
get lucky.
Everything affects the racing surface — the
boats leave wakes behind them that other
boats can jump off or draft in, falling rocks and explosions create huge
waves, we've
got wave machines, whirlpools, the works.
IIRC, there's a 1 mm or so skin layer which does
get disrupted by passing
boats,
waves and whatnot, but which quickly reestablishes after such a disturbance.