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| Before I went to Australia, I decided that I wanted to learn to surf, no matter what! And you bet, It really was a long way to go before I could deal with it! | ||
| Climbing | It
takes a lot of time to be a good surfer, and I'm still a novice,
after 1 year intensive activity. But it's picking up! I have even
surfed on Alnes outside Ålesund after I came home from Oz. It tok me three months just to stand on the board without falling of, but this depends on the size of the board and the quality of the waves. The smaller the board, the harder it is to learn. But a small and quick board is much more fun to ride when you've first learned the technique. Since I've mostly surfed in Australia, this is the place that I know best. Byron Bay and Gold Coast is world-renowned spots with waves that really krank on good days. However, the most impressive surf-scenario on Earth must be the north shore of Hawaii during winter, with Pipeline and Waimea pumping 15-20 foot monsters over the shallow corral reefs. I kept to Waikiki.........In Norway, Jæren and Lofoten have the best spots. Use a thick wetsuit. |
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