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BBC: A newly released picture shows a Hawaiian riding a 21m (70-foot) wave earlier this year - the biggest wave ever surfed.
PostPosted:Tue Apr 20, 2004 6:09 pm
by Kupek
<div style='font: 10pt verdana; text-align: left; padding: 0% 10% 0% 10%; '><img src="
http://news.bbc.co.uk/media/images/4005 ... 00x200.jpg">
BBC: A newly released picture shows a Hawaiian riding a 21m (70-foot) wave earlier this year - the biggest wave ever surfed.</div>
PostPosted:Tue Apr 20, 2004 11:22 pm
by Zeus
<div style='font: 9pt ; text-align: left; '>Fuck me....</div>
PostPosted:Wed Apr 21, 2004 3:27 am
by Eric
<div style='font: 11pt ; text-align: left; '>Heh, that's pretty cool, I can respect that.</div>
PostPosted:Wed Apr 21, 2004 12:33 pm
by Gentz
<div style='font: 11pt arial; text-align: left; '>Pff. That's nothing. *I* once surfed the Neptunian ocean of liquid hydrogen 10x the size of the Earth in 1200mph winds. Beat that!</div>
PostPosted:Thu Apr 22, 2004 1:29 am
by Tessian
<div style='font: 11pt Dominion; text-align: left; '>how can wind be over 2x the speed of sound?</div>
PostPosted:Thu Apr 22, 2004 2:15 am
by Kupek
<div style='font: 10pt verdana; text-align: left; padding: 0% 10% 0% 10%; '>The speed of sound is relative to the medium through which the sound travels.</div>
PostPosted:Thu Apr 22, 2004 10:22 am
by Gentz
<div style='font: 11pt arial; text-align: left; '>Zing!</div>
PostPosted:Thu Apr 22, 2004 10:23 am
by Gentz
<div style='font: 11pt arial; text-align: left; '>A better question would actually be: "How could one surf in an atmosphere with the approximate consistency of a hot fudge sundae?"</div>
