Surf Breaks Kids Hoodies

Blacks is one of San Diego's jewels. With deep underwater canyons that create more power to the wave. Blacks can handle just about any size with numerable lefts and rights to be had. The surf here can be world class. Crowds are few and far between that is unless its firing then expect a mob full of experienced surfed. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

Bananas is a little-known surf break in Marin County between Stinson Beach and Bolinas Beach. The wave breaks right with a sandy bottom. Parking lot is near Stinson Beach. Been there? A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

The mighty Bu. Legends rode here. Now, everyone rides here. A great small righthander that breaks along the point at Malibu. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

Toes Beach Jetty in Playa del Rey (PDR to locals) is the northernmost end of Playa del Rey. The beach was named by a group of local surfers one summer day circa 1961 as "Toes Over Beach," "Toes Beach" or just "Toes”, a name derived from the "toes over," "toes over the nose" or the Hang Ten surfing maneuver. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

Surf Beach, near Lompoc in Santa Barbara County, has waves suitable for beginners - except for those sharks. This beach break features both right and left waves over a sandy bottom. Despite its fairly good waves, Surf Beach has witnessed two fatal shark attacks in the last three years. The area surrounding Surf Beach boasts beautiful dunes, coastal flora, and abundant wildlife. Accessible from the Amtrak parking area, the beach is part of Vandenberg State Marine Reserve. The areas north and south are closed seasonally to protect Snowy Plover bird nesting spots. It's a scenic location with precautions in place for both nature and safety. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect what you love!

Cron at Rodeo Beach, is a local Marin County favorite. While it's not always large, it demands skill and experience to navigate. Bay area crowds can get busy, and the vibe can be a bit territorial. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

Shit Pipe got its name from the Hyperion pipe that leads out to sea. The Hyperion plant is, yes, actually a sewage treatment center. Surfers are advised not to paddle out over the pipe, especially when waves are approaching, as the water sucks out forcefully, creating a daunting experience for those caught over it. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

Jet Point, nestled on the Palos Verdes Peninsula in California, is a well-kept and cherished insiders surf spot. This point break truly comes alive in the spring, with waves reaching heights of around 8-10 feet, making it a fantastic destination for surfers seeking the perfect swell. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

The Wedge in Newport Beach, a wave that demands the utmost from surfers. Reserved for the hardiest, it grinds you into a pulp before you realize what's happening. Formed by the combination of incoming swells and the wash off the jetty, The Wedge creates a massive wedge-shaped wave with a powerful view from the beach.

Pleasure Point in Santa Cruz, California serves as the vibrant hub of Eastside Santa Cruz's surfing scene. This reef break boasts consistently enjoyable waves across several distinct patches of reef. From Sewer Peak's bowly short-board wave to the mellow, tapering right at 38th Avenue, Pleasure Point has something for every surfer. Dive into the surf culture of Santa Cruz at Pleasure Point, where waves and history combine for an unforgettable experience. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

Secos at Leo Carrillo State Beach in CA is a captivating reef break that presents an enjoyable challenge for intermediate surfers. Leo Carrillo, known for its long waves, has a tight take-off area that can be a challenge when navigating through the crowds and Seco rock. Be prepared for the ebb and flow of the crowd, which can range from busy to ultra crowded, especially on weekends. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

Turns a short, quick left off the sand on the north side of the pier, rights can also be had. Works best on a SW swell.

pic Surf Designs, great places to surf around the world.Sitting 10km (6mi) west of the town of Margaret River, the famous Margaret River lefts known as Surfers Point can be found, grinding down the reef. It is a peak in swells up to 6ft (2m) but Margaret’s is all about size and the lefts will handle plenty of that. Heartstopping drops, lumpy bowls and cutback walls are all part of the waves’ personality and it can handle a healthy dose of onshore wind, maintaining shape and some face smoothness for long, swooping turns. Watch out for speed bumps when cranking off the bottom and keep an eye on the horizon. Getting caught inside is no fun and positively dangerous if taking on the rights. Best conditions will be solid W swell, skimpy E wind...

Barb Wires is another of the breaks at Trestles located between Cottons and Uppers. A short, fast, sectiony wave.

Summer Sunrise Beach Birds Illustration T-shirt.

ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR WORK EPIC SURFBREAKS

Epic Surf Break Designs, Digital illustration done in illustrator. Big wave surfing in Maui Hawaii.The Jaws surf break is roughly three miles east of Pāʻia and just north of Pauwela from the Hana Highway (Route 36) at 20°56′36″N 156°17′52″W. A mostly unpaved road leads north from the highway between mile marker 13 and 14. The name Peʻahi for the break[7] is a word-play on the nearby ancient area name, since the Hawaiians had several other words such as nalu for waves of water.[8] When the Maui surfers John Roberson, John Lemus, and John Potterick were surfing the break in 1975, they noticed a sudden change in the conditions to huge dangerous waves, and gave it a nickname after the film Jaws, comparing the unpredictability to a shark ...

Continuing series of great places to surf on the west coast. Volcanoes is a lava rock reef break, which is on the way to Cab San Quintin. Volcanoes is worth checking out on the way there. Volcanoes is good and can get really heavy, definitely experts only. Volcanoes stretches from the village of "Los Volcanes" to just north of the village of "El Playon," which is also an excellent break. This whole area has great surf that is always going- off. Make sure that you wear booties, due to the sharp lava rocks at Volcanoes.

SURFING COCOA BEACH FLORIDA

EPIC SURF BREAKS, GREAT PLACES TO SURF AROUND THE WORLD. !http://www.llbutterworth.com/myartspace/teeth.jpg! !http://myfreecopyright.com/images/mfclogo.png!

Famous reefbreak firmly entrenched in the annals of surfing history. Powerful, thick peak with a long, tapering right and a shorter, hollower left. Either can hold sizeable swells. Best with summer SW swells and any tide; usually bigger than other spots around. Gets very crowded and has a competitive atmosphere

My continuing series of great surf spots on the USA west coast. Trestles, part of the San Clemente State Beach, is split into five different sections. Lower Trestles, one of the most popular spots, is better-known due to the number of high-profile competitions and contests held there, but all sections are excellent for surfing. Trestles is hailed as one of the best beaches to surf because of the continuous swells, rocky reef and cobblestoned ocean bottom provided by the local watershed, San Mateo Creek, as well as the overall geography along the West Coast. These conditions make it perfect for surfers, making Trestles known internationally for the caliber of its waves. It's currently the only continental U.S. stop on the Associatio...

This is another of my continuing series of great places to surf on the west coast. SWAMI'S is a fantastic surf spot in Encinitas California. Swami's, also known as "Swamis", is an internationally known surfing spot, a point break located in Encinitas, California. Swami's was named after Swami Paramahansa Yogananda, because the grounds and hermitage of the Self-Realization Fellowship ashram, built in 1937, overlook this reef point. Access to Swami's is primarily by way of a small but well-appointed cliff top park, which has bathrooms, a water fountain, benches, picnic tables and a lawn under shade trees, as well as a small parking lot. Most importantly, it also has a long wooden staircase leading down beside the cliff to a sand bea...

The Superbank extends from Snapper Rocks Point, through Rainbow Bay, Greenmount Point, Coolangatta Beach, and Kirra, for a distance of around 2 kilometres (1.2 mi). Multiple barrel sections can now occur at any point along this length. The quality of the surf in the first 4 of these sections has markedly improved since the 1990s, and is now of legendary quality, creating one of the longest, hollowest and best waves in the world. However, the quality of the last section, Kirra, which has long been regarded as one of the world's best waves prior to the formation of the Superbank, has suffered. There have been calls to modify aspects of the sand bypass system to attempt to restore Kirra to its former quality, although exactly how this is to...

Epic surfbreaks Steamer Lane Santa Cruz. Great places to surf around the world.

Tijuana Sloughs is the break where the Tijuana rivermouth meets the Pacific Ocean. It is actually easiest to access Sloughs from Imperial Beach, since getting there from Playas de Tijuana would mean paddling north across the border and could result in attracting attention from the Border Patrol. This is a wave that changes greatly depending on the season, the amount of recent rainfall and swell direction. It is usually best in the wintertime on the big Northwest swells. Tijuana Sloughs is a series of cobblestone reefs that can handle waves over triple overhead. That said, it is somewhat of a mysto spot since the takeoff zone is shifty and there is a tendency for sneaker sets to come out of nowhere and blow through the lineup. !http://...

Bells Beach is the home of the world's longest-running surfing competition – the Rip Curl Pro Surf & Music Festival. The event was formerly known as the Bells Beach Surf Classic. The competition was first held in January 1961 and then at Easter every year since although occasionally, when conditions at Bells aren't suitable, the competition has been transferred to other breaks such as Johanna. As early as 1939 surfers from Torquay made their way to Bells but access was a considerable problem until 1960 when Torquay surfers and Olympic wrestler Joe Sweeney hired a bulldozer and cleared a road along the Bells cliff [1] from the Cobb & Co Road, where the concrete wave now stands, down to the beach. He charged one pound per surfer to reco...

"Dungeons is a really unique wave," he said. "It's similar to Mavericks the way that it has a Harbor and a reef around the point at Hout Bay outside of Cape Town. The mountain chain empties straight into the ocean and the wave breaks off of a seal breeding ground called Seal Island. The channel is actually called Shark Alley!

‘Killers’ is the most consistent Tarhazoute pointbreak, sucking up all available N-W swells. It’s always bigger than it looks and the paddle-out takes close to 15mins at high tide. In small swells, at low tide, the peak in front of the cliff has a short left (heading straight into some rocky caves) and a sectioning right. As the swell increases, the take-off area moves south and powerful, vertical walls, rumble down the point. Occasional barrels and difficult to make sections. The inside fires at high tide as it’s fully protected from N winds. Handles a lot of size.

Cardiff starts at the river mouth, flanked by San Elijo State Beach and Cardiff State Beach, and extends north to Swami’s Point in Encinitas. At extreme low tide, the reef reveals itself with tide pools, where plants and sea creatures reveal themselves for an up-close look. Cardiff is also home to the Cardiff Kook—a surfer statue that’s often criticized, and sometimes revered, as a parody of California’s iconic sport. WHERE TO GO Cardiff State Beach and its two reefs create excellent breaks for surfing, while its kelp beds are well-suited for diving. San Elijo, the beach in front of the campground, is open for day use and is ideal for families. Pipes is a fun peaky surf break north of the campground, popular with swimmers, sunb...

This is one of the best right wave in the world. Is the right of pipeline, but is a little bit slower, less powerful and a little bit less dangerous(cause there is more water from the wave to the coral reef). It works from three reef: from the first reef, it's not so dangerous, and is possible to be surfed by surfers with some experienced, from the second reef, you need lot of experience to surf it, and from the third reef it's so big and powerful that is only for pros or kamikaze!

Hardcore surfers know that Boca de Pascuales (Pascual's mouth) in Colima, is one of the best surf spots in Mexico, and have been coming from all over the world to experience of the most advanced beach breaks along the Pacific Coast for decades. Pascuales 25+ foot waves may keep them coming, but it's hard-to-reach location keeps it a favorite among diehards. That's where the good folks at Club de Surf Boca de Pascuales come in. Since 1967 they've been providing guided access to Boca de Pascuales which includes mule service to transport your stick down to this amazing and elusive spot. Club de Surf's guides are surfers themselves and will help visitors in reading the waves and knowing when and where to paddle out. We ride at dawn!

Epic Surf Designs, great places to surf around the world.Located just 25 miles or so south of the capital, San Salvador, La Libertad and its main wave, Punta Roca, are the anchors of El Salvador’s surf scene on the Costa del Balsamo. There are at least a dozen excellent waves within about an hour’s drive of La Libertad, so if you don’t feel like battling for waves in town, a short car ride will remedy that.

Located along Namibia’s isolated and hostile Skeleton Coast, it’s not exactly what you’d call a holiday destination. The bay lies smack bang in the middle of the Namibian desert with only the seal colonies to keep you entertained. It’s hot. It’s cold. It’s dusty. There’s literally nothing else to do but surf. Get the swell forecast wrong and you’ll be sorry. Get the swell forecast right and you’re tube riding skills better be up to scratch.

f you are a surfer, you are probably already aware that there are several surf breaks in and around Todos Santos that can be, at times, world class. The top three surfing spots are, in no particular order, Cerritos, El Pedrito and La Pastora. Each offers its own pros and cons and each is undoubtedly a favorite among locals, depending on who you talk to.

Salt Creek Beach Park is a popular surfing location. A small, offshore reef creates some of the best left swells along the entire coastline. Swimming, body surfing, sunbathing and tidepool exploration (all tidepool inhabitants are protected) are other beach activitie