March 18th, 2009
Somewhere in Nicaragua
On the first surf shot we have Patt riding this wave with killer style. This is the first wave he took today and the first wave of his life. Can you guys believe it? He’s a natural surfer.
On the last shot of the family we have Kurt with a solid backside ride on this right. It was so nice meeting you guys, we hope to see you again.
The afternoon was pretty hot today, so a few guys decided to spend the day on the beach and drink some tonas, including this cute girl. She really loves tona because she drunk 2 in a raw in only 10 minutes.
On the last day of the day we have Oliver “El Monito” Solis taking the last wave of the lesson. He was super stoked because all these guys stand up very fast and they had a good time with the NSR family. The waves are supposed to be small for the next few days so it is ideal to take the big pangas out.
RECENT REPORTS
Hey everyone! Welcome to Tuesday’s surf report from Panga Drops. The swell was notably stronger than I expected. Some early season Pacific power! Middle peak was the place to be, but it was windy.
Hey amigos! Welcome to Monday’s surf report from French Fries. The waves were pretty much firing when I rocked up to take pictures, but just like yesterday the wind went side-shore as soon as I put the camera away. At least some surfers caught the magic window.
Hey amigos! Welcome to March 1st’s surf report from French Fries. The waves were really fun in the late morning and early afternoon. The wind direction was perfect, but then flipped side-shore right as I went to grab my board haha.
FROM THE ARCHIVES
Alright folks, today we are leaving town and heading out to Managua to spend the night up there and fly out to Panama early in the morning. So, we went early to the beach and see what the swell is doing. It’s pretty small but there are still some rideable waves for longboard, the wind..
Not too bad out here at Maderas today. We’re in between swells, but it’s still chest high and offshore. The water is chilly due to the strong winds – we don’t have a buoy to read or anything but we are guessing it’s between 60 and 65 degrees – Really.