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Enter spring with an exciting range of workshops and fun activities in the great outdoors until April 10, all thanks to Shurooq's top-quality innovative methods to keep the young and the old entertained
The sea rises under the low, late summer sun, the wave climbs and curls and crashes, a figure emerges in a wetsuit, on a long board, and punches the air.
The sea isn't visible even from the roof of Milan's towering cathedral, but enthusiasts can now ride waves near the Italian city at one of the world's biggest surf parks.
While everyone is trying to do their bit to chuck the plastic off of their lives, South African surfers try hard not to be lagging behind.
It's a scene that seems almost surreal today -- adventure filmmaker Alison Teal paddle surfing along the River Thames in bubblegum-pink swimwear, fishing out plastic rubbish from the murky waters.
On a sliver of sand that before the Civil Rights era was derisively dubbed "The Ink Well" because of its popularity among black people, hundreds of surfers gathered to honour the life of George Floyd and other African Americans killed.
"Now our customers stay silent while riding on rollercoasters," a spokeswoman for amusement park operator Fujikyuko said, after the video on riding etiquette for the coronavirus era went viral.
Big wave surfers have been flocking to a formerly sleepy Portuguese fishing town, chasing monster waves that are some of the highest ever surfed.