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If you've only surfed chest high waves, and then a massive double overhead swell comes in it might be best to find a spot that is smaller. It might be tempting to surf a big swell, but it's not worth the risk until your skill level is up there. Alternatively my suggestion is to invest in a pair of fins and a bodyboard. It's much easier getting into waves, and you don't have to take 'the drop'.



As mentioned above every day is different, you need to respect the ocean. It may be your first day off in a month, but if the current conditions are 14' W swells @ 13 seconds, it may not be the right day. Unless you are surfing a protected cove that is blocking most of that swell and does not have rip currents. Waiting for a better day may be difficult, but you want to be safe. When the surf is big there is a lot more water moving around. Rip currents are generally stronger under these conditions. It is also difficult to surf in poor conditions because you will be wasting all your energy battling the current. Again check with your local surf shop, or check your local surf report. Some surf shop (like ours) have a surf report right on their websites.

Except for the final grey area mentioned here, for the beginner it's better to just see the 'drop in rule' in black and white, i.e. 'one wave, one surfer'. The grey areas are tricky to say the least, and they are best left to the more experienced surfers to judge.

learn to surf They can protect your children from the sun. This is especially true for the full length varieties. The material used in those wetsuits can block the harmful UV rays from the sun. So even if your children spend the entire day/ afternoon swimming, you would not have to worry about them getting sun burnt. But of course the suit alone will not do it. If you want your children's face to be protected as well, you can always get them a hat that matches with the suit.

You really get what you spend when it comes to a triathlon wetsuit. Aside from flexibility, the speed boost that it allows you is what you pay for high-end Ladies Wetsuits. However, even $200 might not give you a significant boost in speed but it can be the difference between being first place and second place, along with a lot of training. This doesn't mean though that you have to buy the most expensive wetsuit in the market. Sometimes, you'll just have to see what works for you. Generally, you'll have to spend at least $250 to get a quality triathlon wetsuit.

We didn't just wake up one day and suddenly become experienced surfers. Unfortunately these days' learner surfers are often viewed with resentment by the more experienced surfers in the water. This is due to the sheer volume of learners being pushed into the lineup, with zero knowledge by the less reputable surf schools. This resentment is misguided yet it is there just the same. The side-effect of which is that the knowledge once freely given in the past, is sadly no longer being passed on to the newcomer. Without this knowledge, of course the newcomer to surfing will not know where to be and what to do. It is not the learner surfer's fault that nobody bothered to teach them.

Back to wetsuits. Body Glove has been at the forefront of many technological breakthroughs, by employing the latest and best materials that the industry has to offer. They continue to provide world-class suits that even those with small pockets can afford.