All hands on deck, grab your boards and prepare for some serious surf, beginners don't even bother because no one has any time to fish you out of the water, because we're to busy watching our own ass in this code red heavy surf, does that give you a good picture of what code red means
@@tommyhofer1176 Well let's see, in teahupoo when it was considered "CODE RED" you could drive a Mac Truck in those barrels and get every bone in your body rearranged in places they don't belong, on the other hand the waves in Santa Cruz on that particular day couldn't have a Hotwheel car from my sons toy box go through a barrel if there was any, does that help you understand the difference
@@tommyhofer1176 Those really are not big waves, winter does perduce bigger waves here, but we do get big waves in summer once in awhile, we just look at those waves and say that it looks fun out there, we definitely would not get all jacked up about them, they are just not that big, trust me
@@martinmartin8871 That's no secret, if anything you should do a fake out and tell everyone pleasure point is the best surf in Santa Cruz and that the Westside hardly breaks, keep the Lane for us Santacruzians
@@clarkewi That's not unusual, it happens two or three times a year, mostly in the winter, what's unusual is when it breaks from the point all the way to the wharf, that's when it looks like Rincon
Was out at four mile this day and it was amazing - full on barrels the whole day especially at low tide
Who ordered the code red!
closest thing we have to a wave like this in Florida is Typhoon Lagoon
Don’t mess with the 4-footer, boyz!
Beautiful day but damn, that water is cold!
What does code red mean
All hands on deck, grab your boards and prepare for some serious surf, beginners don't even bother because no one has any time to fish you out of the water, because we're to busy watching our own ass in this code red heavy surf, does that give you a good picture of what code red means
in teahupo'o, tahiti, the waves that hit there were classified as code red. idk why. This is the same swell that gave teahupoo those code red waves
@@tommyhofer1176 Well let's see, in teahupoo when it was considered "CODE RED" you could drive a Mac Truck in those barrels and get every bone in your body rearranged in places they don't belong, on the other hand the waves in Santa Cruz on that particular day couldn't have a Hotwheel car from my sons toy box go through a barrel if there was any, does that help you understand the difference
@@mikehester1209 Ok but the name from teahupoo stuck for the swell. And also aren’t these rly big waves for Santa Cruz in the summer anyways?
@@tommyhofer1176 Those really are not big waves, winter does perduce bigger waves here, but we do get big waves in summer once in awhile, we just look at those waves and say that it looks fun out there, we definitely would not get all jacked up about them, they are just not that big, trust me
I don't see any mountain dew ???
epico waves
Looks like Mitchel's cove.
Definitely. But it's unusual to connect all the way from the point into the cove. That's pretty good surf.
West Side is the Best Side. Shhh ....
@@martinmartin8871 That's no secret, if anything you should do a fake out and tell everyone pleasure point is the best surf in Santa Cruz and that the Westside hardly breaks, keep the Lane for us Santacruzians
@@clarkewi That's not unusual, it happens two or three times a year, mostly in the winter, what's unusual is when it breaks from the point all the way to the wharf, that's when it looks like Rincon
@@mikehester1209 Correctamundo. I got a ride from the white house all the way to the beach Oct. 1980. I lived over in Seabright.
Pleasure Point?
Wow
These guys identify as surfers.
Jack was right but prolly fake pic by some.kook. glad I 🏄♀️ this spot big every time it broke in the decade of 70's. Before kooks transplants came 😆