How to surf with wetsuit

I'm not covering it, most surfers don't want you to play their muchasdfsasdfaert sport. Surfers can be territorial and aggressive, especially for newcomers. I do not allow this behavior, but the instinct is partially justified: a beginner with a sharp surfboard who cannot control with the waves puts everyone at risk. And unlike many other outdoor activities, resources (waves) are limited. All the waves you catch are one less for me. But there is the right way to get involved as a beginner, stay safe, and don't offend people. It involves navigating to the right place for your skill level, choosing the right clothes, respecting the locals, and knowing the rules of the water. Let's start with the most important ones. How to be a good beginner in the community.

See For Beginner Surfers

Only to get started. (See below to navigate). Spend at least 30 minutes after the waves and before paddling. You need to know other surfers paddle, the waves break and the skill level of people underwater. Are they all very advanced or are there beginners? You need to make sure that the waves are comfortable and that it can take up to 30 minutes or more to see the maximum size you set. After you have paddled, sit on your side and look a little longer, noting people are catching the waves. Please be respectful. As with all outdoor activities, the inhabitants know the area better and feel like masters. Be courteous, don't yell (most bands are surprisingly quiet) and don't get in the way of anyone. Understand the rules. Generally, people travel for sports. The person closest to the waves break (also known as the 'deepest') takes precedence. Imagine a wave is approaching and you and another surfer go ashore to catch it. Let's say the wave breaks on the left and comes off on the right. If that person is on your left, you have right of way and should stop paddling and wait until the next wave. If the wave breaks in both directions, the surfer can ride the wave in both directions. You can hear someone yelling 'go left' or 'go right' to indicate your direction and you are right. If there is a pause at the starting point, wait your turn and move slowly while the others take their turn. It is rude to row around them. Please don't get in the way when rowing. If you have a channel (a deep place the waves don't break), paddle there. Never paddle a wave or a setting if you have a choice. Not only does it protect you and others, it also saves energy. If you have no choice but to get out of the stream, your job is to stay away from surfers riding the waves. If someone is riding the waves, he drives in the opposite direction to that of the surfer. Finally, always stay on your plate.

By etiquette, the second most important factor in a fun surfing experience is finding the right waves in the right places. Ideally, you'll want to find a spot the waves break slowly on the shallow sandy bottom (in the center of the chest). Find the better surf spots in your area online or find out your local surf school holds lessons. Stay away from familiar places. It is crowded, uncomfortable for beginners and generally not the best condition for beginners. New to the waves? This is a crash course in surfing etiquette.

Once you start, go up to the large board. I've seen a lot of beginners with expensive new short boards that are really cool, but not bulky and short, so riders can catch enough waves to improve their skills. It's not awkward to start with a 10-foot long board that's easy to row and comfortable to ride. This way, you can practice reading the sea and make it easier to see. If you are more skilled, you can get your first serious board. The options are summarized below.

See beginner surfers

Introduction. (See below for navigation). Spend at least 30 minutes after the waves and before rowing. You need to know other surfers are rowing, the waves are breaking, and the skill levels of the underwater people. Are they all very advanced or are there beginners? You need to make sure the waves are comfortable and it can take up to 30 minutes or more for the maximum size you set to appear. After rowing, sit sideways and take a closer look to see people catch the waves. Please respect me. As with all outdoor activities, the inhabitants know the area better and feel like a master. Be polite, don't scream (most bands are surprisingly quiet), and don't get in the way of anyone. Understand the rules. In general, people travel for sports. The person closest to the place the waves break (also known as the deepest person) is prioritized. Imagine a wave approaching and you and another surfer landing to catch it. Let's say the wave breaks on the left side and comes out on the right side. If that person is to your left, you have a right of way and you must stop rowing and wait for the next wave. If the wave breaks in both directions, the surfer can ride the wave in both directions. You can hear someone screaming: go left or right to point in your direction, and you are right. If there is a pause at the starting point, wait for your turn and move slowly while others are taking your turn. It's rude to row around them. Do not get in the way when rowing. If there is a canal (a deep place the waves do not break), row there. If you have the choice, don't ride the waves or the stage. It not only protects you and others, but also saves energy. If you have no choice but to climb from a stream, your job is to get away from the waves riding the waves. When someone rides the waves, he rides in the opposite direction of the surfer. Finally, it always stays on your plate.

According to the label, he second most important factor in a fun surfing experience is finding the right waves in the right places. Ideally, you'll want to find a place the waves slowly invade the shallow sandy bottom (in the middle of your chest). Find the best surfing spots in your area online or find a place taught by your local surfing school. Keep away from familiar places. It is crowded and uncomfortable for beginners and is generally not optimal for beginners. What to drive. New to the waves? This is a surf etiquette crash course.

Once you start, climb the big board. I've seen many beginners take expensive new shortboards that are really cool but not bulky or short and catch enough waves for riders to improve their skills. It's not unpleasant to start with a 10-foot long board that's easy to row and ride. In this way, you can practice reading the ocean and make it easier to see. If you are more skilled, you can get your first serious board. The options are summarized below.

See beginner surfers

Introduction. (See navigation below). Spend at least 30 minutes after the waves and before rowing. You need to know other surfers are rowing, the waves are breaking, and the skill levels of the underwater people. Are they all very advanced or are there beginners? You need to make sure the waves are comfortable and it can take up to 30 minutes or more for the maximum size you set to appear. After rowing the boat, sit sideways and look closer to see people are catching the waves. Please respect me As with all outdoor activities, residents know the area better and feel like teachers. It's polite, doesn't scream (most orchestras are surprisingly quiet), and doesn't get in the way of anyone. Understand the rules. In general, people travel for sports. The person closest to the place the waves break (also known as the deepest person) is prioritized. Imagine a wave approaching and you and another surfer landing to catch it. Let's say the wave breaks on the left side and comes out on the right side. If that person is to your left, you have a right of way and you need to stop rowing and wait for the next wave. If the wave breaks in both directions, the surfer can ride the wave in both directions. You can hear someone screaming: go left or right to point in your direction, and you are right. If there is a pause at the starting point, wait for your turn and move slowly while others are taking your turn. It's rude to row around them. Do not get in the way when rowing. If you have a canal a deep place the waves don't break, row there. If you have the option, don't ride the waves or the stage. It not only protects you and others, but also saves energy. If you have no choice but to get out of the flow, your job is to escape the waves rolling over the waves. When someone rides the waves, he rides in the opposite direction of the surfer. After all, it always stays on your plate.