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Teiki Mathieu Baillan surfing a self-made Alaya surfboard in Macaroni, Mentawaï, Indonesia. Photo by C. Naslain, 2009.

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 Takegashima

Japan, Shikoku

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Datum: WGS84 [ Aide ]
Précision:

Historique GPS (1)

Latitude: 33° 32.954' N
Longitude: 134° 19.016' E

Notation (4)


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 Accès

At takegashima island: you see the wave on your left when you pass the bridge. The wave is from the cliff until the tetrapods.

English (Traduisez ce texte en Français): At takegashima island: you see the wave on your left when you pass the bridge. The wave is from the cliff until the tetrapods.

English (Traduisez ce texte en Français): At takegashima island: you see the wave on your left when you pass the bridge. The wave is from the cliff until the tetrapods.

English (Traduisez ce texte en Français): At takegashima island: you see the wave on your left when you pass the bridge. The wave is from the cliff until the tetrapods.

Distance

Approche

Facile à trouver ?

Accès public ?

Accès spécial

 Caractéristiques du spot de surf

Qualité du spot

Quality des vagues

Experience

Fréquence

Vague

Type

Direction

Fond

Puissance,

Longueur normale

Longueur max.

Marées, houle et vent

Direction de la houle,

Direction du vent,

Taille de la houleCommence à marcher à et tient jusqu'à

Condition de marée

Mouvement de marée

Plus de détails

Fréquentation semaine

Fréquentation week-end

Webcam 

Dangers

-
-
-

 Informations supplémentaires

When it's big it can be scary. The typhoon swells make it break further out in front of the cliff but you can catch it 30 meters down the line where it's safer. But there are rocks near the take off zone and when the wave hits them it boils up and can make a ledgey steep drop. Then it walls up for some big turns and can roll on for 150 meters. Sometimes it flattens out a bit half way but with good position you can make through to the inside wall. The wave ends reasonably safely near a harbour entrance. If it's big it will break further out and end on the rocks on the other side of the bay. When small it ends on the tetrapods.Low tide is very dangerous. On a mid to high tide, medium swell, enter by walking along the tetrapods and jumping off. Some guys jump off the back, others off the front.Coming back in, ride a wave past the tetrapods and then paddle in behind them back to the steps where the tetrapods start.Once again, just beware of the take off zone rocks...They seem to suck you in as the wave sucks up just when you want to take off.Have fun!

English (Traduisez ce texte en Français): When it's big it can be scary. The typhoon swells make it break further out in front of the cliff but you can catch it 30 meters down the line where it's safer. But there are rocks near the take off zone and when the wave hits them it boils up and can make a ledgey steep drop. Then it walls up for some big turns and can roll on for 150 meters. Sometimes it flattens out a bit half way but with good position you can make through to the inside wall. The wave ends reasonably safely near a harbour entrance. If it's big it will break further out and end on the rocks on the other side of the bay. When small it ends on the tetrapods.Low tide is very dangerous. On a mid to high tide, medium swell, enter by walking along the tetrapods and jumping off. Some guys jump off the back, others off the front.Coming back in, ride a wave past the tetrapods and then paddle in behind them back to the steps where the tetrapods start.Once again, just beware of the take off zone rocks...They seem to suck you in as the wave sucks up just when you want to take off.Have fun!

English (Traduisez ce texte en Français): When it's big it can be scary. The typhoon swells make it break further out in front of the cliff but you can catch it 30 meters down the line where it's safer. But there are rocks near the take off zone and when the wave hits them it boils up and can make a ledgey steep drop. Then it walls up for some big turns and can roll on for 150 meters. Sometimes it flattens out a bit half way but with good position you can make through to the inside wall. The wave ends reasonably safely near a harbour entrance. If it's big it will break further out and end on the rocks on the other side of the bay. When small it ends on the tetrapods.Low tide is very dangerous. On a mid to high tide, medium swell, enter by walking along the tetrapods and jumping off. Some guys jump off the back, others off the front.Coming back in, ride a wave past the tetrapods and then paddle in behind them back to the steps where the tetrapods start.Once again, just beware of the take off zone rocks...They seem to suck you in as the wave sucks up just when you want to take off.Have fun!

English (Traduisez ce texte en Français): When it's big it can be scary. The typhoon swells make it break further out in front of the cliff but you can catch it 30 meters down the line where it's safer. But there are rocks near the take off zone and when the wave hits them it boils up and can make a ledgey steep drop. Then it walls up for some big turns and can roll on for 150 meters. Sometimes it flattens out a bit half way but with good position you can make through to the inside wall. The wave ends reasonably safely near a harbour entrance. If it's big it will break further out and end on the rocks on the other side of the bay. When small it ends on the tetrapods.Low tide is very dangerous. On a mid to high tide, medium swell, enter by walking along the tetrapods and jumping off. Some guys jump off the back, others off the front.Coming back in, ride a wave past the tetrapods and then paddle in behind them back to the steps where the tetrapods start.Once again, just beware of the take off zone rocks...They seem to suck you in as the wave sucks up just when you want to take off.Have fun!

Atmosphère

It's a incredible scenary: even if you don't surf come to see the place.

English (Traduisez ce texte en Français): It's a incredible scenary: even if you don't surf come to see the place.

English (Traduisez ce texte en Français): It's a incredible scenary: even if you don't surf come to see the place.

English (Traduisez ce texte en Français): It's a incredible scenary: even if you don't surf come to see the place.

Général

Auteur: Anonyme Contributeurs (3)

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De anonymous , 14-10-2002

I love Takegashima - When it's big it can be scary. The typhoon swells make it break further out in front of the cliff but you can catch it 30 meters down the line where it's safer. But there are rocks near the take off zone and when the wave hits them it boils up and can make a ledgey steep drop. Then it walls up for some big turns and can roll on for 150 meters. Sometimes it flattens out a bit half way but with good position you can make through to the inside wall. The wave ends reasonably safely near a harbour entrance. If it's big it will break further out and end on the rocks on the other side of the bay. When small it ends on the tetrapods.Low tide is very dangerous. On a mid to high tide, medium swell, enter by walking along the tetrapods and jumping off. Some guys jump off the back, others off the front.Coming back in, ride a wave past the tetrapods and then paddle in behind them back to the steps where the tetrapods start.Once again, just beware of the take off zone rocks...They seem to suck you in as the wave sucks up just when you want to take off.Have fun!

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