Originally posted by: tfinch2
http://i.l.cnn.net/cnn/2007/WO...ome.giant.wave.afp.jpg
In case the front page changes.
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
Originally posted by: TechBoyJK
on cnn.com right now the main pic is of a wave in china... it looks unbelievably large.
Are you 13? Who begins sentences with "Um"? It makes one sound like a total mouthbreather.
Originally posted by: jman19
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
Originally posted by: TechBoyJK
on cnn.com right now the main pic is of a wave in china... it looks unbelievably large.
Are you 13? Who begins sentences with "Um"? It makes one sound like a total mouthbreather.
Actually, being anal enough to point that out just makes you seem like an ass.
Originally posted by: bigrash
Originally posted by: jman19
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
Originally posted by: TechBoyJK
on cnn.com right now the main pic is of a wave in china... it looks unbelievably large.
Are you 13? Who begins sentences with "Um"? It makes one sound like a total mouthbreather.
Actually, being anal enough to point that out just makes you seem like an ass.
Actually, you trying to reason with an ass makes you an ass whisperer.![]()
Originally posted by: buck
My educated guess from surfing most of my life, is that is a wave from a hurricane (or typhoon for that side of the world), and one of the biggest set waves hit a giant rock and exploded over it. That isnt the way a normal wave breaks unless it is hitting something like a rock. Ill find an example to explain my point. Either way, the waves that day had to be once a century big and total victory at sea conditions.
Originally posted by: gsellis
Originally posted by: buck
My educated guess from surfing most of my life, is that is a wave from a hurricane (or typhoon for that side of the world), and one of the biggest set waves hit a giant rock and exploded over it. That isnt the way a normal wave breaks unless it is hitting something like a rock. Ill find an example to explain my point. Either way, the waves that day had to be once a century big and total victory at sea conditions.
What buck said. Looks only about 30' on the face. Looks like a bit of backwash action and a wall for the win.
Originally posted by: TechBoyJK
Originally posted by: gsellis
Originally posted by: buck
My educated guess from surfing most of my life, is that is a wave from a hurricane (or typhoon for that side of the world), and one of the biggest set waves hit a giant rock and exploded over it. That isnt the way a normal wave breaks unless it is hitting something like a rock. Ill find an example to explain my point. Either way, the waves that day had to be once a century big and total victory at sea conditions.
What buck said. Looks only about 30' on the face. Looks like a bit of backwash action and a wall for the win.
no matter what it is "the win" seems to explain it. cause if you faced it, you'd say "i lose"