Catching Some Waves, Brah
Do you ever dream about catching the ultimate wave off the shores of Waikiki beach? The notes of a surf rock guitar descending down the fretboard colliding into a whammy bar suppression as the landlubber audience cheers relentlessly. As you wake up on the beach from your dream, the excitement subsides and the glare of the sun beams in your face. But you’re not alone, as you can tell by the suntanned fellows passing by with tie-dyed boards flashing the shaka sign. Surfing has become a huge recreational culture that spans the coasts of the United States.
Surfing is believed to have been first observed started in Spring 1767 by Samuel Wallis and his crew members of the “Dolphin” in Tahiti. It has also been concluded that surfing was a central part of ancient Polynesian culture for centuries. You can learn all about the art and “chillaxed” way of surfing with our selection of surfing print. Before you know it, you will indeed find yourself on the cusp of excellence whether you’re riding the troubled waters of Jefferys Bay in South Africa or Maverick’s in laid-back California.
To learn more about the Surfing print, film, and sound Beyda & Associates’ offers, call 866-702-3932.
Surf’s Up!
Whether you use a long board or a short board, the surf is definitely up in Florida year round. With each season having something different to offer for optimum surfing, Florida is a great destination to ride the waves.
In the summertime, the water temperature is the warmest out of the year. With Florida’s typical back and forth summer weather, there is likely to be more sporadic swell from the start of hurricane season and also the daily afternoon showers. This helps to pick up the waves for more exciting waves.
For the start of Fall, the waves resemble that of summer. However, when hurricane season comes to an end, “Surftober” begins. October is a crucial month for Florida’s surf. With the outside temperatures sticking to the comfortable 80s, there becomes better wave breaks. The beach is also less crowded with school being back in session which is a plus because the waves are more available.
Like summer, the weather is ever changing in Florida’s winter. With one day in the 70s then the next in the 40s, weather conditions are very unpredictable. Surfers rarely have to wear full wetsuits, which indicates that the weather rarely dips below 60 degrees, but when it does, it is important to have that wetsuit handy. Winter is Florida’s most surf-friendly season because of the regularly crossing storms producing larger waves at a more consistent rate.
Finally, there is spring. The weather is very consistent in the spring, sticking to the 70s and 80s. Something to take into account with this season is the sea life that comes closer to shore. It’s important to remember these animals are around because of the possibility of an encounter. Be sure to bring the necessary remedies in case of an emergency.
Currently at Beyda & Associates, you can find more expert information and tips on surfing at a discounted 30% off their regular prices by visiting their website here or calling 866-702-3932.