Been here 2 weeks. 1st 3 days, good wind and major jetlag.
Been "10-15" since, except for 2 days last week of 21.
Now, predictions for "10-15" for the next week.
What to do with windsurf 5.5 and 100 liter board for a 74 kg rider?
Any other gear is basically impossible to come by.
When it gusts to "17", I'm solidly planing, but that is minimum.
Dude - you are awesome and you have more knowledge about all aspects of windsurfing than any other person on this planet.
Just say "I am awesome" and you will get planing. Good luck with that. 
Wouldn't it be better asking the Puerto Ricons ?
I know we are neighbors and basically the same people , but , still.....
Yeah, love your answers....thanks.
Just bored. Waves too big at some beaches with onshore wind......but others, waves almost too small.
Can't seem to find anything in the 1 meter sizing, which at least could be ridden with conditions and gear on hand.
Too decrepit to surf head high shorepound in onshore slop.
Paradise is not always perfect.
Select to expand quoteLeeD said..
Yeah, love your answers....thanks.
Just bored. Waves too big at some beaches with onshore wind......but others, waves almost too small.
Can't seem to find anything in the 1 meter sizing, which at least could be ridden with conditions and gear on hand.
Too decrepit to surf head high shorepound in onshore slop.
Paradise is not always perfect.
Why did you not go to Bonaire? Tons of windsurfing rental equipment, huge lagoon. Or Baja California, Sea of Cortez, great windsurfing resort there too.
Been coming here for 10 years. Beats 42 degrees and rain in San Francisco.
Been doing water sports too long to want it year round. Need the break of around 4 months.
Been windsurfing around 170 days a year past 10 years, about 100 per for 27 rears before that.
Select to expand quoteLeeD said..
.. Can't seem to find anything in the 1 meter sizing...
I though Puerto Rico was part of the US of A ?
If so then maybe look for something in the 3 to 4 feet range ?
Pic?
I'm lucky I can turn this cellphone on.
Search Ceiba, PR. Looks exactly that. Small beachbreak closeout, sandy beach, onshore breeze, long wave rides into 6" of water...8" wave fin.
Select to expand quoteLeeD said..
Seabreeze is an Aussie based forum.
Metric.
"Been coming here for 10 years. Beats 42 degrees and rain in San Francisco."
Didn't think climate change had warmed California up that much
Ok, you got me flummoxed.....
I'm in PR.
I normally live 17 miles from San Francisco.
It's 82 degrees f here.
It's 46 degrees right now in SF.
Plenty of New Years, there is snow down to the surf in SF. Meaning, sub 35.
Select to expand quoteLeeD said..
Ok, you got me flummoxed.....
I'm in PR.
I normally live 17 miles from San Francisco.
It's 82 degrees f here.
It's 46 degrees right now in SF.
Plenty of New Years, there is snow down to the surf in SF. Meaning, sub 35.
Select to expand quoteazymuth said..LeeD said..
Ok, you got me flummoxed.....
I'm in PR.
I normally live 17 miles from San Francisco.
It's 82 degrees f here.
It's 46 degrees right now in SF.
Plenty of New Years, there is snow down to the surf in SF. Meaning, sub 35.
Yes, Australia has been metric since the early 70s. If a number is posted without units, then we assume it's metric, hence LeeD's reference to 42 to most of the readers meant 42 degrees Celsius or about 108 degrees Fahrenheit in the old money.
However with board and wind speed, the standard used in the Australian sailing community is knots and not mph or KMPH.
Select to expand quoteLeeD said..
Confusing because most of my posts are after 11pm my time.
Is that Solar time or Metric time ?
Select to expand quoteJohn340 said..azymuth said..
Yes, Australia has been metric since the early 70s. If a number is posted without units, then we assume it's metric, hence LeeD's reference to 42 to most of the readers meant 42 degrees Celsius or about 108 degrees Fahrenheit in the old money.
However with board and wind speed, the standard used in the Australian sailing community is knots and not mph or KMPH.
1966 
Select to expand quotekato said..John340 said..azymuth said..
Yes, Australia has been metric since the early 70s. If a number is posted without units, then we assume it's metric, hence LeeD's reference to 42 to most of the readers meant 42 degrees Celsius or about 108 degrees Fahrenheit in the old money.
However with board and wind speed, the standard used in the Australian sailing community is knots and not mph or KMPH.
1966
I didn't think you were old enough to remember the jingle Kato? But that was just currency, fahrenheit went to the seventies.
Select to expand quoteLeeD said..
Pic?
I'm lucky I can turn this cellphone on.
Search Ceiba, PR. Looks exactly that. Small beachbreak closeout, sandy beach, onshore breeze, long wave rides into 6" of water...8" wave fin.
Nice. Lots of jungley hills. They look volcanic.
Re Ian K's reference to Dollar Bill.
Our Prime Minister at the time, Sir Robert Menzies (an Anglophile), was pushing hard to have our currency called "The Royal"!
Thus began my lifelong suspicion of politicians.
