Waves are one of the most important aspects of surfing and while you may believe that all you need to be successful is to master the surfboard but it is vital to be able to read the ocean and the waves too. We recommend that you learn as much as you can about waves to learn how to get the most out of them as there are many different wave types in surfing. It is vital to learn how to differentiate the waves because not waves all are suitable for practicing and learning to surf especially here on My Khe Beach. If you are able to recognize where the waves are breaking ie. the peak of the wave and how they break you will be able to progress faster with your surfing. Types Of Waves Beach Breaks: A typical beach break is made up of a sandy-bottomed sea floor. The ocean tends to gradually get deeper the farther you go out and many average beach breaks can often close out, meaning the entire waves breaks all at once leaving you with no shoulder to surf on. However, there are plenty of super fun beach breaks out there and depending on the tide, sandbars and swell direction, you can definitely score some of the best surf of your life. Beach breaks can offer up anything from fast punchy hollow barrels to slow mushy rippable open face shoulders. Here on My Khe Beach, the very same break can offer both of these types of waves at different points in the day depending on the tide and wind. A beach break is one of the best wave types in surfing for beginners. Reef Breaks: The waves break over over a coral reef or a rock bottom at reef breaks. As a result the
Waves are one of the most important aspects of surfing and while you may believe that all you need to be successful is to master the surfboard but it is vital to be able to