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Flaring Up - Surfing with a Flare. Surf Photographer Brent Bielmann. Veins of the sea. Jesse Merle Jones paddles across an Indonesian reef pass. Padang Padang might not be a secret spot these days, but the allure is just the same. See how the swell funnels into the reef? Pipeline is a magnet. Anthony Walsh, unreasonably relaxed at Teahupo'o A bird’s eye view of Pipeline. Danny Fuller, hands free and hanging on at Teahupo'o. Dean Bowen on a very solid paddle wave at Teahupo'o. This is what happens when backwash meets tow surfing. Cheyne Magnusson sips a stout Irish slab. Ireland is one of the most beautiful places I've ever seen. Alex Grey assesses the rugged Irish coastline. John John Florence, rustic backside roter in Cape Town. John John at a South African slab. JJF is one of the world’s best aerial surfers, if not the best.
Kiron Jabour at the Cape of Good Hope. Laura Enever, Blue Steel. Luke Shepardson setting up for some Backdoor magic. Manoa Drollet, hold on to that hat! The former Monyca Byrne-Wickey, who is now Monyca Eleogram. Teva Dexter on a Nias gem. The Goodwin Project. "No Tasting" Biggest Teahupoo Ever, Shot on the Phantom Camera. Drone Footage of the Pier at Malibu, CA. Zak Noyle Photography. Global Warming Effects Map - Effects of Global Warming. Surfing Dolphins @ Jeffreys Bay. Pororoca. The pororoca (Portuguese pronunciation: [poɾoˈɾɔkɐ]) is a tidal bore, with waves up to 4 metres high that travel as much as 800 km inland upstream on the Amazon River and adjacent rivers.
Its name comes from the indigenous Tupi language, where it could translate into "great roar". It could be also a Portuguese version of the term poroc-poroc, which in the native indigenous' language was a way of expressing the act of destroying everything.[1] It could be also a portmanteau of the words poroc (to take out, to tear away) and oca (house).[1] It occurs at the mouth of the river where its waters meet the Atlantic Ocean. The phenomenon is best seen in February and March. The wave has become popular with surfers. Along the branches or "caños" in the Orinoco Delta, pororoca is known as macareo, which is also the name of one of these branches. See also[edit] Caño Manamo References[edit] External links[edit] Greg Knoll's opinion on "Ride the Wild Surf" Exposure. Beautiful view. PIPELINE 2011 BEST WIPEOUTS. Jim Russi - home. Me my Shark and I. Epic Mavericks Big Wave Surfing 11/30/2008
Downtown Unstad, Norway. Surfer swims for his life. Pipeline Winter 2013. Perf. Surfing in Norway. Surf. Sea Creatures.