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Science of Surfing

Kevin Okun

An oceanographer's take on all things surfing. Your Monday morning surf check.

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Substack
PricingOnly free issuesPublishesWeekly
Issues87SubscribersRead scienceofsurfing.com

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Latest Issues

Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.

Why is the top layer of sand crunchy?

Growing up in Florida, two things about the sand stuck out: it’ll burn the shit out of your feet and the top layer has a thin crunchy crust. The first point is pretty easy to explain (it’s Florida), but the second is something a little less...

8 days ago
1
1

Why is there more backwash at high tide?

Low tide beach break is generally forgiving. Waves crumble across a wide, flat stretch of sand before the swash reaches your ankles, and what returns to the sea is barely noticeable. But, if you’ve ever gotten clapped by some backwash at hi...

15 days ago
5
0

What causes seasickness?

Mal de mer, kinetosis, seasickness. Some of us are more susceptible than others and a friend of mine even feels it on a surfboard. What causes this gut-wrenching condition?

22 days ago
3
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Why Do We Know So Little About the Southern Hemisphere Ocean?

About 90% of the global human population lives north of the equator. Ocean observations, for most of the history of oceanography, went where people were.

a month ago
5
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Authors

The writers behind this newsletter.

  • Kevin Okun

    Oceanographer by day, also surfer by day. I write about the intersection of the two.

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