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It's hard to score at Lake Tahoe, where miniature wind events usually means crappy short-interval swell. But when a massive wind event hits, you go.

Weird Waves in Galveston, Texas 'I can surf for miles and miles and miles...' Surfline Link copied to clipboard Truth be told, Dylan Graves had already given tanker surfing a go in a former life. And he wasn’t all that impressed. Turns out, he’d been doing it all wrong. For the second episode of the third season of Weird Waves, Dylan linked up with Texas tanker surfing kingpin, Captain James Fullbright, to log a few proper rides in the Galveston shoals. Because when a wave lasts for ten minutes and peels for miles upon miles upon miles, a few is all you need. Or all your legs can take.

Dylan Graves Went Tanker Surfing With Dolphins Wednesday May 12, 2021 Staff Dylan Graves has surfed a lot of waves in his life. Good waves, bad waves, and everything in between. If it’s a moving lump of water, Graves is into it, no matter how it’s created. Man made, ocean made, river made, whatever it is, he’ll surf it. That’s why Vans picked him up for the Weird Waves series, where he surfs — you guessed it — weird waves. But none of those waves, perhaps, are weirder than the time Dylan Graves went tanker surfing with dolphins. The weird waves market is corne...

Good News: Weird Waves Returns! Season 3 premieres with same star (Dylan Graves), new weirdness (Nightriders) Surfline Link copied to clipboard For the highly anticipated third season of Vans’  Weird Waves, Dylan Graves, Dave Malcolm and crew decided to focus on weirdness closer to home: Galveston, Tahoe, etc., you know, with the pandemic still being a thing and all. But the spirit is still the same. In the immortal words of Hunter S. Thompson: It never got weird enough for me. This first episode probes bioluminescence, blue moonlight and manmade lighting devices to get their point acr...

Biggest Swell of the Season Kisses the Caribbean Tres Palmas takes center stage, assorted shallow reefbreaks provide encores. Mikey Wright. Photo: Darren Muschett Matt Pruett Link copied to clipboard Puerto Rico has always existed on the fringe of American society. Not a state — although many argue it should be — the Connecticut-sized tropical island is an outlier. A commonwealth. A territory. But when, say, the biggest NNW swell of the season stampedes toward the Greater Antilles all juiced up by 50-foot seas and 65-knot winds, Puerto Rico becomes the boss dog of the boneyard. The Hawaii...