Exempel på surfboard

• A thick surfboard floats well. 

• And, you don’t want their surfboards to hit you! 

• First, a new surfer has to choose the right surfboard. 

• In Australia, he made a surfboard out of a tree. 

• It is difficult to keep your balance on a surfboard. 

• It is important to have the right size surfboard when you are learning to surf. 

• It should be long and thick because a long, thick surfboard floats very well. 

• It was easier to take a surfboard from beach to beach in California and look for good waves. 

• So, in the 1920s, some people made new, bigger surfboards. 

• There is also a competition for people surfing with their dogs, on the same surfboard. 

• When you see a wave come, paddle until the wave is under the surfboard, and then pop up. 

• You are going to fall, and you don’t want to lose your surfboard. 

• You don’t want to hit other surfers with your surfboard. 

• The elevation of the intersections of the surfboard with the upstream and downstream free surfaces, = 1 and 2 respectively, were determined as follows.

• We have so far considered supercritical and subcritical flow past a rigid free surface obstruction (surfboard).

• Non-architectural objects such as freeways and surfboards receive detailed scrutiny, with the former occupying special significance in the book.

• For a horizontal surfboard, c = 0, a two parameter family of solutions was found.

• It also models the free surface flow under a sluice gate or past a 'surfboard'.

• He discerns this in local products of the entertainment industry, high-finish automobiles and surfboards, modernist architecture and leisure activities such as surfing.

• Both approaches are used in this paper for flows past sluice gates and surfboards.

• On a surfboard you're not feeling every nuance of the wave; you're feeling how this seven-foot piece of fiberglass is chattering against the wave.

• A major issue argued between big wave surfers is the necessity of the leash on the surfboard.

• Many surf-related brand names originated as cottage industry, supplying local surfers with boardshorts, wetsuits, surfboards or leashes, as well as other hardware.

• These systems provided surfers with the ability to alter the riding characteristics of a surfboard, by changing the size and shape of fins used.

• Due to the product name, promotional materials such as bumper stickers and t-shirts became extremely popular, even among those who had never ridden a surfboard.

• The basic idea is to position the surfboard so it is just ahead of the breaking part (white water) of the wave.

• They are distinct from modern surfboards in that they have no ventral fins.

• They filled it with clothing, wetsuits, skateboards, surfboards, body boards and all accessories imaginable.