Watch Surfers Tackle Ultra-Rare, Freezing Slurpee Waves
- 6 years ago
Ever wanted to surf a Slurpee? This is what that looks like.
Film & Photos:
Jonathan Nimerfroh
@jdnphotography
www.jdnphotography.com
Edit: KeDa Creative Group
@kedacreative
www.kedacreative.com
Music: Electronic Pasture by Floyd Kellogg @floydkellogg
www.floydkellogg.com
Surfers:
Jamie Briard @soil_surfer
Nick Hayden @nickhaydenpercussion
Date: January 2, 2018
Location: Nantucket, MA
Temperature: 12.0 °F
Ocean: 36°F
With a floundering temperature in the low, single digits this past week, I knew there was a good chance the Slurpee Waves would find their way back to Nantucket. Sure enough, on the morning of January 2nd I pulled my car up to Nobadeer beach and there they were. This time, two friends surfed just beyond the icy eddie, hooting and hollering and holding up giant icebergs above their heads in neoprene gloved hands. I ran up and down the beach, taking as many shots as I could of this freezing, fleeting show of nature. Slurpee waves are the kind of thing you might only be lucky enough to see once, so I count myself as very lucky to have seen them twice.
Film & Photos:
Jonathan Nimerfroh
@jdnphotography
www.jdnphotography.com
Edit: KeDa Creative Group
@kedacreative
www.kedacreative.com
Music: Electronic Pasture by Floyd Kellogg @floydkellogg
www.floydkellogg.com
Surfers:
Jamie Briard @soil_surfer
Nick Hayden @nickhaydenpercussion
Date: January 2, 2018
Location: Nantucket, MA
Temperature: 12.0 °F
Ocean: 36°F
With a floundering temperature in the low, single digits this past week, I knew there was a good chance the Slurpee Waves would find their way back to Nantucket. Sure enough, on the morning of January 2nd I pulled my car up to Nobadeer beach and there they were. This time, two friends surfed just beyond the icy eddie, hooting and hollering and holding up giant icebergs above their heads in neoprene gloved hands. I ran up and down the beach, taking as many shots as I could of this freezing, fleeting show of nature. Slurpee waves are the kind of thing you might only be lucky enough to see once, so I count myself as very lucky to have seen them twice.