Teiki Mathieu Baillan surfing a self-made Alaya surfboard in Macaroni, Mentawaï, Indonesia. Photo by C. Naslain, 2009.
Encontrar los mejores spots |
|
|
¡Este es un mapa interactivo! Use los controles para recorrerlo y hacer zoom.
Datum: WGS84 [ Ayuda ] |
Latitud: 18° 30.869' N |
Notación (17)
Sus listas de spots de surf favoritos y futuros
English (Traducir este texto en Español): Look for the big exposed reef that has two large humps. Can't miss it as you're driving east along the coast. DistanciaCoja un coche LlegadaAcceso directo (< 5min) ¿Fácil de encontrar?Fácil de encontrar ¿Acceso publico?Acceso publico Acceso especialNo sé |
Calidad de las olasNormal
ExperienciaSurfistas con experiencia
FrecuenciaFunciona con frecuencia
TipoArrecife de rocas
DirecciónDerecha y izquierda
FondoArenoso con rocas
PotenciaPotente, Con salientes rocosas
Longitud normalNormal (50 a 150m)
Longitud máximaLargo (150 a 300 m)
Buena dirección de la resacaNorte, Noroeste, Nordeste
Dirección del vientoSudoeste, Sur, Sudeste
Talla de la resacaEmpieza en Menos de 1m / 3ft y permanece hasta el 2.5m+ / 8ft+
Condición de marea
Mejor movimiento de marea
Poblado durante la semanaUnos pocos surfistas
Poblado en fines de semanaMuchos surfistas
- Erizos de mar
- Rocas
- Localismo
English (Traducir este texto en Español): Theres an inside with whitewater good for beginners. But the botttom is sand/rocks/urchins. On the outside there is a right off the rock and a peak 50 feet off the rock. The locals are very protective off the peak by the rock so leave leave it to them or gain their respect. There is a current going round the bay which you need to follow to get out.
Ambiente
General
Autor: Anónimo Colaboradores (3) ¡Ellos han hecho surf en este spot! (128)
|
|
Por Anonymous , 28-09-2009
locals are punks - i surfed this spot when i went to pr last january. there wasn't much swell but the trades were blowing pretty hard so by the afternoon a little windswell picked up that was wrapping around the rock into jobo's offering a wave better then any of the other 10 spots we checked that day. even on a day with shitty waves i still had an issue with a local in the water. the drift was bad that day so you had to sit near the rock to avoid being swept down away from the takeoff. i was completely respectful the whole time i was in the water, never cut anyone off or even came close, and was letting people go on waves all day. still, some punk local kid who was cutting people off left and right felt the need to tell me i had to move down the beach away from the rock. i was completely confused why he was hasseling me, and he took off on a wave right after he said that and then didnt paddle back out, so i just stayed by the rock. i met a bunch of really cool locals in rincon and had a great time hanging with them all week. theres just a small percentage of locals who are just jerks and will harass you just for being a gringo. obviously a little punk local doesnt pose a real threat, the problem is if he wasnt to all he has to do is paddle into the beach and tell his older brother and all his friends some gringo is bothering him and they will be happy to teach you a lesson. it has nothing to do with being respectful (though you should), youre gonna run into jerks at this spot, along with spots all over the world. just try to play nice and dont let the jerks win.
Por mi gusta , 20-01-2009
Play it smart - I read all these comments and cant believe how many of you have had issues there. If your a butthole you will get treated as such. Mad respect for the local. I've surfed this spot over several years and I seen people get hasseled but that happens everywhere timing is everything . Respect goes along way I LOVE JOBOS and I will vibe you so dont be a douche and know your limits.
Puede editar esta página para corregir los errores y añadir nueva información. Si tiene otros comentarios sobre esta página, Envíe sus observaciones
Por Mike Thompson , 24-06-2010
Jobos locals - The locals at Jobos, they're families own the business on the beach, several generations have grown up on the beach there, they don't have a ton of money like California beach families, are incredibly friendly and warm, despite having their beaches and waves being invaded every weekend by San Juaneros and Americans who treat PR like a 3rd world country. The rock at Jobos is almost off limits to non-locals, period. If the boys are on it, it's theirs, paddle down the beach. Give them that. When its empty go get it. If it's not, surf the peak over or be prepared to scrap for that peak. You can't walk onto a prime basketball court in Brooklyn and expect to play the next game. You gotta work your way up to that court. Its no different in surfing. Imagine the world invading your front yard everyday, leaving trash all over the place, taking up all the parking spots and cutting in line everywhere you go. I promise you, you surf Jobos with respect, you will have NO problems. Give them the rock. It's theirs. Thats all they want. That,and not to be dropped in on. Locals keep order at every spot. Be grateful.