Relocate to somewhere that doesn't have bunk waves.Then what's the right answer, retard?
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Relocate to somewhere that doesn't have bunk waves.Then what's the right answer, retard?
The Godzilla of beach breaks.
yeah, that was good. Gnarly. Camped there a long time ago. Boated in from Peta onceTiming, as they say, is everything. Did you catch La Isla in Lazaro back then?
You were at all those places at the right time. There's always some trade off, the equipment vs. the crowd being the first that comes to mind.yeah, that was good. Gnarly. Camped there a long time ago. Boated in from Peta once
WOW! I literally posted my question below before this post showed up. I'm just too lazy to download the chatGPT app to find out.Question: What is a beach break?
ChatGPT AI response: A beach break is a type of surf spot that is located near the shoreline and breaks over a sandy bottom. Beach breaks can have a variety of wave shapes and sizes, depending on the specific conditions of the beach and the surrounding coastline. They are typically formed by the combination of wind, tides, and swells, and can range from small, mushy waves suitable for beginners to larger, more powerful waves that are more challenging for experienced surfers. Beach breaks are popular for surfing, bodyboarding, and other water sports, and can be found in locations around the world with suitable conditions.
Funny I grew up surfing there as a grom in the late 80's before graduating up the hill, it got really good but I got two staph infections from the water. That little corner of the south bay sure used to get nasty when it rained.This. Or a sh!t ton of rain to carve out a channel or accumulate a bar. There's a place I call the "Torrance Rivermouth" that can be fun ...except for the high school surf teams that gather there.
Both conditions last only for a short time. Short period wind swell- one day, two max. The temporary bar or channel can last a little longer. It's been a while since I've seen a good bar at the places I frequent. One spring, probably 5-6 years ago, there was a bar at Rat Beach that made it feel like surfing Trestles...and not that many people made the walk down there. It lasted almost a month.
Question: What is a beach break?
ChatGPT AI response: A beach break is a type of surf spot that is located near the shoreline and breaks over a sandy bottom. Beach breaks can have a variety of wave shapes and sizes, depending on the specific conditions of the beach and the surrounding coastline. They are typically formed by the combination of wind, tides, and swells, and can range from small, mushy waves suitable for beginners to larger, more powerful waves that are more challenging for experienced surfers. Beach breaks are popular for surfing, bodyboarding, and other water sports, and can be found in locations around the world with suitable conditions.
Ritually sacrifice a reindeer for some tide movement. If that doesn't work, eat a Tide Pod for the Tide God.Then what's the right answer, retard?
An example surfing beach from this region is Rhossilli Bay. Four miles of sand with no jetties or rocks. There is a creek that spreads its outflow in wide narrow channel. Large tidal range and long gentle slope means the tide covers a huge amount of ground in between low and high. Even the creek fails to have an effect on producing favourable sandbanks and nothing remarkable happens along its entire length. Rip currents are rare making it a tough paddle on size. So with all other things absent, we can debunk the theory that large tide range alone will produce good waves.... High tidal ranges occur when the incoming water is boxed in and narrows e.g the South Wales UK coastline is opposite the north North Devon coastline and it narrows into the Somerset coastline.
@Northern_Shores this is one answer to your question. Its not the only valid answer. This is the situation at the open ocean beach near where I live in Vic, Aus. On big tides some rocks can show themselves on dead low, but otherwise there are none to be seen, particularly as it only works properly from about mid tide up it is most definitely a beach break. No jetties, no significant creeks. I don't know what is going on further out in deeper water, but I think more submerged rocks.... I would choose offshore channeled sea bed rock formations that allow the sand to form channels with rips, but far out enough so that the sandbanks closer to shore are continuously shifting which means that best bank on the beach this month might not be the best bank next month.
I surfed that place in the mid 80's and it was awful so I never went back.An example surfing beach from this region is Rhossilli Bay. Four miles of sand with no jetties or rocks. There is a creek that spreads its outflow in wide narrow channel. Large tidal range and long gentle slope means the tide covers a huge amount of ground in between low and high. Even the creek fails to have an effect on producing favourable sandbanks and nothing remarkable happens along its entire length. Rip currents are rare making it a tough paddle on size. So with all other things absent, we can debunk the theory that large tide range alone will produce good waves.
Never forget trying a float on the end section of Gas chambers, looked down at uncovered reef for the landing which had been all sand the wave before.
Interestingly, sometimes the sand disappears and it breaks on a flat reef (sometimes dry). That is the reason I previously asked to define beachbreak. Sand may not determine whether it is or isn't one.