Assertion: surfer | /r/CapableOf | ride wave
Facets:
value: between 3 and 6 meters
type: OTHER
value: interestingly
type: DEGREE
value: ahead of storms
type: TEMPORAL
value: toward the ventura city pier
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: in a 20-minute heat
type: TEMPORAL
value: along with definitions
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Obviously, we could scribble equations for pages to get you an answer, but -- lucky for you -- J.R. Walker already did, and he (see reference below) provides a detailed description of the procedure a surfer goes through to catch and ride a wave, along with definitions and terminology.
text: Surfers must be able to ride and safely exit the wave
text: Surfers only ride a wave for an average time of six seconds, and the waves of their lives only arrive from time to time.
text: Surfers will start at various spots and ride these waves toward the Ventura City Pier.
text: Interestingly, in a 20-minute heat, surfers ride waves and paddle a total distance of about 1.6 kilometers (one mile).
text: Surfers can ride waves ahead of storms or waves produced by storms hitting land far away.
text: Most surfers ride waves between 3 and 6 meters (9-20 feet) high.
text: By the end of the 1990s, tow in surfing allowed surfers to ride waves exceeding 50 ft.
text: Surfers ride the wave as it breaks toward the shore.