Sentences with phrase «waves on a surfboard»

Whether you want to brave the cold waves on a surfboard or a stand - up paddleboard, go whale - watching or take a sea kayaking excursion, Long Beach Lodge Resort is guaranteed to provide an unforgettable experience.

You can learn the thrill of carving up waves on a surfboard at accredited surf schools, such as the Central Coast Surf Academy and the Central Coast Surf School.

Not exact matches

He strapped a surfboard to his feet and a parachute to his back, pressed the Broadcast button on Periscope and started leaping off the waves, reaching as high as twenty feet in the air before crashing back into the Pacific Ocean.

If the sun and the waves are right, Richter and Jarvis still take their first meeting of the day on surfboards.

I wish religious would bless the very foundation of the buildings that surfboards are built, maybe then the teen of the coasts would not get up to surf and get high (not all surfers get high) but, this act by the priest is a act of recognition to God that if a wave should crash let it crash not on a tweeked melon.

Repentance is like a surfer «bailing out» on an unrideable wave, releasing his surfboard before he is wiped out with it.

The wave that I catch when riding my surfboard is experienced as having physical power that considerably exceeds that which I experience when touched on the shoulder by my eight - year - old daughter.

«But it sometimes feels like you are on a surfboard, with a wave driving you into the beach, and sometimes you take a tumble,» Mr Toulmin said.

The hotel also offers free surfboard rentals and onsite «surf ambassadors» who advise guests on weather conditions and the best times to catch waves.

Then grab your surfboard and hop on the next wave that comes your way.

Often referred to as the Hawaiian Rollercoaster, canoe surfing gives you the thrill of catching a wave without ever having to try standing up on a surfboard.

Often referred to as the Hawaiian Roller coaster, canoe surfing gives you the thrill of catching a wave without ever having to stand up on a surfboard.

As if I wasn't feeling bad enough about my skills the first time on a surfboard, Luna, the unofficial mascot of the Maui - based surfing school Maui Surfer Girls, had to show me up by effortlessly riding the waves, with barely any effort even being shown on her part.

Your objective will be to ride a wave standing on a surfboard, but beside you will learn plenty about the ocean, weather and wave conditions and water safety as well.

When paddling for waves, catching waves and holding your balance on a surfboard, you make use your bones, tendons and most muscle groups:

The area around Imperial Beach Pier known as Pier Plaza showcases plaques placed on surfboard benches that tell the story of how the city's big waves influenced surfing from 1937 to the 1950s.

As avid surfers the Epic Gap Year team have spent countless days on the road in search of beautiful waves with their board shorts in tow and surfboard under their arms — it's a tough life sometimes!

Get your wetsuit on, your surfboard out, and brave the waves of the Pacific Ocean.

Travis took us through a daily comprehensive on - sand training that included such touchpoints as how to walk in the ocean (you drag your feet forward along the ocean floor - not up and down steps, which could have you stepping on and harming marine life), knowing the parts of the surfboard, how waves are formed, the importance of tides and reading the ocean, ocean surfing safety, and, of course, surfing technique.

It was actually on these very beaches that the first waves in Europe were surfed when a Californian filmmaker called for his surfboard to be shipped out all the way to France after seeing the beauty and the waves on offer.

First on the beach you will learn about the surfboard, how to paddle, pop up, safety rules for surf lessons, reading and anticipating waves along with surf etiquette.

At Una Ola Surf School, your very first surf class will start by teaching you the basics of surfing that includes ocean safety, surf equipment, types of surfboards, types of waves and forecast, currents, paddling a surfboard and standing upon it, catching a wave and so on.

I just turned 46, and have become all about overcoming things that scare me; surfing was one of those things... I had never even been in a room with surfboards before arriving at ChicaBrava, but here's the thing: I was standing up, riding a little green wave in the whitewash ON THE FIRST DAY!

Just as the wave is about to reach you, push the surfboard towards the beach and, at the same time, pull yourself on to the board so that you're lying flat on top of it.

The simplest thing to do if you still have your surfboard, get caught in a rip current, and you want to get out of it, is to point the nose of your board towards the beach, shift your weight towards the rear of the board, hold on tight, and wait for a wave to hit you from behind, pushing you in to the beach.

If you find yourself in the «impact zone» - the area where waves are pitching over and breaking - try your best to hold on to your surfboard, unless the wave is too large and powerful and you have no choice but to ditch your board.

The program can be rescheduled on wind, tide and wave conditions.Ssuitable surfboard, leash and wetsuit will be provided by the retreat but if you wish you can bring the equipments by yourself.

The surf lesson begins with a briefing in beach safety and good beach practice, then its onto an introduction on how to handle your surfboard, entering the water and catching waves!

The surf camp focuses on water safety, basic paddling techniques, catching a wave and standing up on a surfboard.

* All instructors are CPR and Lifeguard certified by the American Red Cross Topics: Positioning yourself on the surfboard, paddling techniques, how to maneuver over waves, turning the surfboard, how to get to your feet, proper surf stance, balance techniques, safety rules.

* All instructors are CPR and Lifeguard certified by the American Red Cross Topics: Wave selection, positioning in the line up, different paddling techniques, catching waves, wave knowledge, surf etiquette, how to paddle out through waves, surfing bigger waves, advanced turning techniques, building speed on the wave, advanced maneuvers (floaters, snaps, off the lip, cutbacks, noserides, cross step, drop knee - cutback, how to get barreled, etc.) Lesson Includes: transportation, surfboard, rashguards, reef shoes and leash

I tried moving back on the surfboard, but then the waves are passing me without me catching them.

Then the next progression will be learning how to carve on your surfboard so that you can turn sharply as you are riding the wave.

If you want more speed you need to trim the surfboard to stay high on the wave, if you want to slow down, move further down the face of the wave.

Don't be timid and just lie on your surfboard expecting the wave to push you along.

The higher up on the face of the wave, the faster your surfboard will go across the wave face.

Through watching great surfers and really paying attention to what they are doing and where they are placing themselves (on their surfboard and on the wave) you will learn to surf better.

You will learn some or all of the following during your surf holiday: — beach safety and about surf equipment — positioning yourself correctly both on the surfboard and in the ocean — how to paddle, pop up and ride your first wave in the broken white water waves — how to get «out back» to the green unbroken waves and ride them in to the beach!

At the beginning of the video, you will see the surfer is too far back on the surfboard and when the wave comes it passes him by because the tail of his surfboard is under the water and the nose is sticking way up in the air.

If it is a slow rolling wave you should paddle for the wave with your surfboard straight - on.

It only needs a few lessons to learn the proper position to keep balance on the surfboard, how to use the long - handle paddle and how to «safely tame the potential waves».

The first part of the lesson we cover how to handle your surfboard, managing yourself & your board in the waves to catching waves on your stomach.

The origins of surfing, a water sport in which athletes ride breaking waves into shore on a piece of specialized equipment called a surfboard, are at least 500 years old, and possibly even older.

Our trained and fun instructors will guarantee that you will be able to stand up on your surfboard and ride your first wave in your first class.

For first time surfers the lessons will cover the all important first steps to get you going, starting on the beach and then moving into the water, teaching you how to handle the surfboard, safety in the water, how to read the ocean conditions, paddling, the pop up and most importantly catching those waves.

Your lesson starts with basic beach safety, how to manage your surfboard in the sea and how to catch waves on your stomach.

Sitting then standing up on your surfboard is the one important thing that you will learn how to do first and all the way through, practice makes perfect confronting the waves.

I'd enjoyed the experience, frolicking in the waves, throwing myself on and off my surfboard without any real success, but I never even made it up long enough to say «cowabunga».

My Balinese surfing instructor gave me one final push and I was flying, riding my surfboard doggy - style on the crest of an almighty wave.

Professional surf coaches start with basic instruction on handling a surfboard, effective paddling techniques, proper positioning for catching waves, correct pop up and stance, and ultimately riding down the line.