Majestic waves meets harrowing reality in post-apartheid South Africa. 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Majestic waves meets harrowing reality in post-apartheid South Africa. See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Award winning degeneracy...since 2013. UTFS!

Surfing's original and best podcast. Award winning degeneracy since 2013. UTFS!

AIN'T THAT SWELL

GSNT: The Long Road to J Bay

Billabong’s A.I. Collection Presents… Comic Apricots live from Kirra Surf where Bong launched the new A.I. Collection and a few old friends shared yarns of the great man before a couple of spliff smokers in the dunny nearly shut the whole deal down!

<a href="https://www.billabong.com.au/collections/mens-andy-irons">Billabong&rsquo;s A.I. Collection Presents&hellip; </a>Comic Apricots live from Kirra Surf where Bong launched the new A.I. Collection and a few old friends shared yarns of the great man before a couple of spliff smokers in the dunny nearly shut the whole deal down!

Cosmic Apricots from the Billabong A.I. Collection Launch with Parko, Occy, JS and Lyndie Irons!

Burch is Back with a three part Crossing the Tideline special on Whites, Bulla and Tiger Sharks

The word “shark” is often used to describe a broad range of species, but that can overlook some significant differences. Great whites, bull sharks and tiger sharks have different biology, behaviours, movements, diets and population dynamics. Those differences matter when we’re talking about how they interact with people and the environments they share.
These three species have been highlighted because they are the species most commonly associated with serious interactions with humans in areas where sharks and people overlap. Understanding why that is, and what makes each species different, is part of understanding the broader picture.
For this series of three episodes, we’re taking a closer look at each of these 3 species individually. Each episode is essentially a 101, covering biology and behaviour, population, growth and recovery, shark encounters and attacks, mitigation, what comes next, and some of the bigger questions surrounding each species.
This is the great white ep and the first of the 3. The next 2 eps in the mini series, featuring Bull Sharks and Tiger sharks, will drop in the coming weeks. 
The aim is to build a better understanding of the individual species, rather than grouping everything together under the word “shark”. It then becomes easier to understand the differences between species and add a bit more context to the information, research and conversations that surround them.
The episodes are recorded with Dr Paul Butcher, a Principal Research Scientist with NSW Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (Fisheries), based in Coffs Harbour. Paul is a leading marine researcher who has spent years working across shark research and management in NSW, including the NSW Government’s Shark Management Strategy, shark tagging programs, SMART drumlines and research into post-release fish survival.
Also, if you have any pressing questions from any of the following eps, please comment or DM through as Paul has generously offered to do an ep dedicated to audience questions once the 3 eps have been aired. 

Burch is Back with a three part Crossing the Tideline special on Whites, Bulla and Tiger Sharks
The word &ldquo;shark&rdquo; is often used to describe a broad range of species, but that can overlook some significant differences. Great whites, bull sharks and tiger sharks have different biology, behaviours, movements, diets and population dynamics. Those differences matter when we&rsquo;re talking about how they interact with people and the environments they share. These three species have been highlighted because they are the species most commonly associated with serious interactions with humans in areas where sharks and people overlap. Understanding why that is, and what makes each species different, is part of understanding the broader picture. For this series of three episodes, we&rsquo;re taking a closer look at each of these 3 species individually. Each episode is essentially a 101, covering biology and behaviour, population, growth and recovery, shark encounters and attacks, mitigation, what comes next, and some of the bigger questions surrounding each species. This is the great white ep and the first of the 3. The next 2 eps in the mini series, featuring Bull Sharks and Tiger sharks, will drop in the coming weeks.&nbsp; The aim is to build a better understanding of the individual species, rather than grouping everything together under the word &ldquo;shark&rdquo;. It then becomes easier to understand the differences between species and add a bit more context to the information, research and conversations that surround them. The episodes are recorded with Dr Paul Butcher, a Principal Research Scientist with NSW Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (Fisheries), based in Coffs Harbour. Paul is a leading marine researcher who has spent years working across shark research and management in NSW, including the NSW Government&rsquo;s Shark Management Strategy, shark tagging programs, SMART drumlines and research into post-release fish survival. Also, if you have any pressing questions from any of the following eps, please comment or DM through as Paul has generously offered to do an ep dedicated to audience questions once the 3 eps have been aired.&nbsp;

Crossing the Tideline Special Part 1: Knowing Great White Sharks with Dr Paul Butcher

For decades, surfboard designer and shaper Greg Webber has questioned the basic theories of surfboard design: the impact of water flow, how curves and bottom contours work together, and ultimately, how we can build a board that allows a surfer to move more efficiently through water and on a wave.

Some of his ideas have been controversial, some misunderstood, and some well ahead of their time. But Greg has never been afraid to ask why a surfboard works, and that curiosity has taken him down some pretty fascinating rabbit holes.

So today, we’re going to get into design, hydrodynamics, experimentation, and the evolution of the surfboard as he knows it. We may even challenge a few long-standing theories along the way.

Greg and I worked together for about a decade during the early part of my professional surfing career, and I credit him with teaching me some of the key fundamentals of surfboard design.

And I am really proud to have him on the Volume Podcast today. – Richie Lovett

Check out Riklove’s Volume designs here: https://www.volumeshapes.com/

For decades, surfboard designer and shaper Greg Webber has questioned the basic theories of surfboard design: the impact of water flow, how curves and bottom contours work together, and ultimately, how we can build a board that allows a surfer to move more efficiently through water and on a wave.
Some of his ideas have been controversial, some misunderstood, and some well ahead of their time. But Greg has never been afraid to ask why a surfboard works, and that curiosity has taken him down some pretty fascinating rabbit holes.
So today, we&rsquo;re going to get into design, hydrodynamics, experimentation, and the evolution of the surfboard as he knows it. We may even challenge a few long-standing theories along the way.
Greg and I worked together for about a decade during the early part of my professional surfing career, and I credit him with teaching me some of the key fundamentals of surfboard design.
And I am really proud to have him on the Volume Podcast today. &ndash; Richie Lovett
Check out Riklove&rsquo;s Volume designs here: <a href="https://www.volumeshapes.com/">https://www.volumeshapes.com/</a>

GSNT: The Long Road to J Bay

AIN'T THAT SWELL

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