yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Eaten by Jaws and Big Wave Surfing| Edge of the Unknown on Disney+


less than 1m read
·Nov 10, 2024

JUSTINE DUPONT (VOICEOVER): [SPEAKING FRENCH]

FRED DAVID: Four years ago, we moved to Nazaré. And we decided to focus on big wave surfing. Every big wave is different. But I think Nazaré is probably the best place to learn how to deal with big waves.

MAN: For me, surfing big waves is totally terrifying. So much of the training is about how to survive, how not to die. You have to have an incredibly strong mind and body to face off with these 50 or 60 or 70 foot waves. When the lip of the wave crashes, it can feel like a ton of bricks smashing you into concrete. That's the impact zone. Once you're trapped there, it's nearly impossible to get out. You have to find your way to the surface between the waves and get a jet ski driver to pick you up.

FRED DAVID (VOICEOVER): Our work is really dangerous. My goal is first to have Justine safe, second, to find the best way for her.

JUSTINE DUPONT: [SPEAKING FRENCH]

FRED DAVID: In Nazaré, she was surfing, like, every swell every day, all day long. And she never fell. So when we got the call for Hawaii for the [INAUDIBLE] contest, she was, like, super confident. She was, OK, I'm ready.

[CHATTER]

[SPEAKING FRENCH]

[MUSIC PLAYING]

More Articles

View All
Homeroom with Sal & David Siegel - Wednesday, July 14
Hi everyone, Sal Khan here from Khan Academy. Welcome to the Homeroom live stream! It’s been a little while since we last saw each other, so it’s so good to see you again. We have an exciting conversation today with David Siegel, who’s a co-chair, co-foun…
The age of empire | Rise to world power (1890-1945) | US History | Khan Academy
So I have a map here of United States possessions in the Pacific and in the Caribbean today, and they’re kind of all over the place. I mean, some of them are pretty tiny. There’s Guam, which is just barely a little speck on the map, and American Samoa. An…
How the Mojave Desert Compares to Mars | National Geographic
Exploration is a compulsory human trait. We’re the only animal on the planet driven so deeply by curiosity. From the surface of the Earth, the ocean floor, to space. Humans have an insatiable desire for adventure and exploration. These days we’ve been tu…
Homeroom with Sal & Laurie Santos, PhD - Thursday, October 15
Hi everyone! Sal here. Welcome to the Homeroom live stream. We have a very exciting guest today, Lori Santos, professor at Yale University, who teaches a class called Psychology and the Good Life. So, it’s going to be a really interesting conversation. I …
Safari Live - Day 150 | National Geographic
This program features live coverage of an African safari and may include animal kills and carcasses. Viewer discretion is advised. Good afternoon everybody and welcome to this subdued Sunday sunset Safari. It’s the glorious afternoon here in the western …
Have We Ever All BLINKED At The Same Time?
Has there ever been a moment in our history when no one was watching because every living human just happened to blink at the exact same time? Well, let’s see. Humans blink about once every 4 seconds, and a typical blink is about a third of a second long.…