Participants Paddleboarding are encouraged by swimming motion using their arms while lying down, kneeling, or standing on a board or surfboard in the ocean. This article refers to traditional paddleboarding or kneeling. The paddleboarding derivatives are standing with paddles and stand paddleboarding. Paddleboarding is usually done in open oceans, with participants pedaling and surfing unbroken swings to cross between islands or travel from one coastal area to another. Rowers can paddle for hours and races 20 miles (32 km) just warm up for a trained explorer.
Video Paddleboarding
History
Paddleboarding, self-propelled action on a floating platform by hand or the help of a paddle or pole, traces back to thousands of years ago and on many continents, but its current form and popularity dates from Hawaii in the 1900s. Records of SUP and vulnerable early forms have been found as early as 1000 BC. (ie 3,000 years ago) and iterations span across regions like Peru, Israel, Italy, China, and so on. In contrast, the modern form of a paddle stand, in which surfboats as used, has a much clearer heritage, dating back to the 1900s and emerging from a loosely related set of activities by some very specific characters, such as Duke Kahanamoku and Dave Kalama. After reaching California in the early 2000s, standing rowing to form four epicenters, each with its own fountain: Rick Thomas (San Diego), Ron House (Dana Point/San Clemente), Laird Hamilton (Malibu) and Bob Pearson (Santa Cruz)). From there, the sport gained exponential popularity and California serves as a catalyst for worldwide adoption. In 2005, the SUP, which has since almost entirely been a surf discipline, began diversifying into racing, touring, rivers, yoga, and fishing. Her inherent heritage coupled with her various disciplines makes this sport exciting and accessible to everyone around the world, paving the way for global growth and her enthusiastic adoption. The following is a summary list of early forms of paddling stands, their timestamps, and regional centers.
caballitos de totora, Peru, 1,000 BC (3,000 years ago) [1] Hasake, Israel/Arab, 700 AD [2] gondola, Italy, 1,400 AD [3] hull, England, 1886 AD [4] One-bamboo drifting, China, surfboards of 1900 [5], Hawaii, the 1900s and early 2000s [6]
Polynesia
Artist Ship, John Webber, accompanied Captain James Cook to The Sandwich Islands in 1778, and on the lower left front carved his 1781 depicted a Paddleboarder/Surfer Rider.
Thomas Edward Blake
Thomas Edward Blake is credited as a pioneer in paddleboard construction in the early 1930s.
While restoring Hawaii's historic board in 1926 to the Bernice P. Bishop Museum, Blake made a replica of the previously abandoned ski boats ridden by ancient Hawaiian ali ? i (king). He relieved his redwood replica ( olo traditionally made of wiliwili wood) by drilling a full hole, which he then covered, thus creating the first hollow board, which led to the creation of a modern paddleboard. Two years later, using 16 ×, ft (4.9 m), 120 pound (54 kg) boards, Blake won the Pacific Surfing Surfing Championship, the first inland event to integrate surfing and rowing. Blake then returns to Hawaii to solve almost all available data, set / 2 noodles (800 m) and 100 y (91 m) a record that stood until 1955.
In 1932, using his drastically changed chamber boards, now weighing around  £ 60 (27 kg), which over the next decade he would tirelessly promote as a rescue savior tool, Blake rowed over the irrigation of California Pete Peterson and Wally Burton on the first Mainland to Catalina crossing race - 29Ã, mi (47Ã, km) in 5 hours, 53 minutes. During the 1930s, Blake's barrel boards (called "cigar boards" by journalists and then "kook boxes" by surfers) would be used in a proportion more or less the same as solid board boards for rowing and surfing until a new Hot Curl-led board wave - walk in a new direction. For paddleboarding, the basic principle of the 1926 Blake design remains relevant even today.
Renaissance
Paddleboarding underwent a resurgence in the early 1980s after the "Rifle Winner" Lifepard Rabi Norm Shifren - 22 miles (35 km) from Point Dume to Malibu - inspired Craig Lockwood's surfing journalist to start production on a high-quality paddleboard - known as "Waterman." The design, which arguably won more races than other paddleboard stocks, remains a popular choice right now. Shortly thereafter, LA, wrapper surfboard Joe Bark and San Diego shaper Mike Eaton began production, and soon with Brian Szymanski's North County Paddleboards (NCP) being the three largest US paddleboard makers, eventually producing nearly half of the estimated 3,400 paddleboards made. every year in the US today. Lifeguards L.A. Gibby Gibson and Buddy Bohn revived the Catalina Classic event in 1982 to field 10 competitors. Currently in Hawaii, the annual Paddleboard Tiger Race from Sunset to Waimea attracts several hundred competitors, many of which use surfboards because of the lack of proper paddleboards on the Islands. When the oars started ordering boards from the Mainland, local surfboard shapers like Dennis Pang (now one of the largest paddleboard makers in Hawaii) move quickly to fill the local niche. On both sides, paddleboarding has consistently gained momentum and popularity.
In 1996 the paddleboarding sport was making a comeback. After the domain was only dedicated water builders and great waves riders in the 50's and 60's, the sport found a new set of climbs on the North Shore of Oahu and in Honolulu at Outrigger Canoe Club. At that time, the main rider in Hawaii was Dawson Jones. Upon completion of the Catalina Classic (Catalina Classic) measuring 32 mi (51 km), from Catalina Island to Manhattan Beach, Jones returned to Hawaii inspired to build a race across Ka'iwi Canal. In 1997, the race now known as Molokai-2-Oahu Paddleboard World Championships was born. Today the races are sold out with the vulnerable and standing riders (SUP) from around the world competing in solo and team divisions.
Standby Paddleboarding (SUP)
In the early 2000s, Archie Kalepa and the Hobie Dream Team gave the world a hint that paddleboarding stands has far greater potential than the waves. Kalepa began unofficially participating in the cross-channel race between the islands of Hawaii, making it one of the ancestors of the wind against horse racing. Meanwhile, in California, three outstanding athletes (Chuck Patterson, Colin McPhillips, and Byron Kurt) joined to represent the newly formed Hobie SUP Racing Team. All three will appear in the local prickly spiky board races, which have just started having the SUP division, and put on show not only performance but also R & D. Each of them carefully pulls the board in and out of the board bag, trying to keep their edge in product development on the newborn race scene. Sensing and expanding the horizontal water movement, Ernie Brassard (along with Rick Thomas, Bob Pearson, Blane Chambers, and others) hosted the first SUP event in the interior and world races, held at King's Beach on the northern shore of Lake Tahoe, California. It was nicknamed "Ta-hoe Nalu" and is still running to this day. The event was in 2007 arguably the first special event in the world. Around the same time, Nate Brouwer set up an inland oriented rowing oriented company "Tahoe SUP," making a bold departure from the legacy of surfing the sport and diving wholeheartedly into flat water, inland markets. With the wave of SUP sweeping the land, the streams flowing next. A group of white water kayakers decided to start running in the river while standing rowing. And Gavere (Oregon), Corran Addison (San Clemente), and Charlie MacArthur (Colorado) became pioneers of SUP River Running and introduced this sport to a new demographic and opened the standup paddlers to an entirely new possibility, from a slow running stream to grade 4 and 5 rapids. From a less turbulent perspective, Nikki Gregg (Oregon), who was Dan Gavere's girlfriend at the time, started doing fitness exercises and pilates on a standing board. Sarah Tiefenthaler (Orange County, California) and Gillian Gibree (San Diego, California) add a slightly different spin by taking their yoga class to the water on the SUP board. And then emerge the strongest emancipation of SUP from its roots: fishing. Among the first were the Lane family in San Diego, then some from Cabo San Lucas, but did not reach Florida that provoked the SUP into a quality SUP history chapter. Corey and Magdalena Cooper, from Destin, Florida, launched a stand-alone standing paddle company dedicated to fishing, BOTE SUP. Now, the SUP fisheries industry has inflatable boards like Fish Stalker Pro for easier transport. And with that, paddling stands out to be a very diversified discipline and its core foundation is then in place.
Maps Paddleboarding
SUP Touring
In 2007 the concept of rowing up in flat water began to take serious shape and a year later the first tour board manufacturer, Tahoe SUP, released "Woody" and "Zephyr" as a specially designed rowing board. Since 2008, Tahoe SUP, led by founder Nate Brouwer, has directed the touring industry with innovative designs and materials that are different from surf boards. The Paddle Boarding Tour has become a way for individuals to seek adventure, calm, personal achievement, and deeper relationships with nature. Brouwer introduces a new form, different from traditional surfing styles in the marketplace and creates more accessible recreational activities that can be brought to the mainland; The tour board can carry extra equipment and have a more efficient hydro-glide. With hull hulling Piercing, volume increases to carry payloads, and lower stand stabilization platforms, the touring board design is different from the SUP surf board significantly. Brouwer meets with several manufacturers and distributors of average water kayaks to create features that will allow more convenience, stability, and efficiency. The main feature that is implemented from this interaction is the installation of the deck spark plug. This is a system designed to secure external cargo. The first kayak shop to distribute paddle board tours was Tahoe City Kayak, and now has rentals, lessons, and additional equipment sales.
Olympics
Paddleboarding can be added to the Olympic Games and the Sports Arbitration Court will decide whether it is represented by the International Surfing Association or the International Canoe Federation.
Tools
Paddleboards are divided by length into three classes: Stock, 14 Foot, and Unlimited. The stock board is 12Ã, ft (3.7 m) long, and best for rowers around  £ 180 (82 kg) or less. Stock boards are easily accelerated and fast in choppy water. But with a short water line, they do not have a quiet water speed of 14 feet or Unlimited board.
The 14-foot class boards are arguably the best all-around boards. With a length of 14 ft (4.3 m), they combine many of the best stock board characteristics with a quiet water speed from Unlimited boards. Only about half of all races have 14 feet of class.
Unlimited boards are the fastest boards that float. Their speed comes from their long line and this also gives them a longer glide per stroke. Although usually 17 to 18 feet (5.2-5.5 m), the class is defined as "anything that floats" and more than 20 ft (6.1 m) boards have been built. They can be difficult to handle in choppy waters and the length makes them more difficult to transport and store. The infinite modern boards have steering driven by saplings in between the rowers' feet.
There is an additional board class, 10 '6 "This board is not used in long sea races run with Stock, 14 Foot and Unlimited board, but is used in surfing and sprint competitions The 10th grade 6" board is known by several names: Ten- Six, Sprint Board, Surf Racer, or Racing Mall.
Paddleboarding can also be done on a variety of equipment, including surfboards. Paddleboards are made of fiberglass, epoxy, and/or carbon fiber and are generally quite large, ranging from 8 feet (2.4 m) to 21 to 18 feet (6.4-5.5 m). The emerging paddleboard technology is an epoxy surfboard, which is stronger and lighter than traditional fiberglass. The cost of a new board ranges from $ 1,500 to $ 3,500 for a special board. Well-maintained boards have high demand and can be sold quite easily on board listing websites.
Important event
- Catalina Classic, California, USA - 51 km (32 mi)
- Molokai to Oahu Paddleboard World Championship, Hawaii - 51 km (32 mi)
- Hamilton Island Cup, Australia - 8 km (5 mi)
Famous paddleboarder filler
- Thomas Michael O'Shaughnessy, Jr. - Guinness World Record paddleboarding the English Channel; creating the annual East Coast Paddleboard Championships held in Ponce Inlet, Florida.
Gallery
References
5. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caballito_de_totora
6. http://www.supconnect.com/history/hasake-the-israeli-and-arabic-sup-board
7. https://www.britannica.com/technology/gondola-boat
8. http://www.geh.org/ne/mismi2/m198112860006_ful.html
9. http://www.womenofchina.cn/womenofchina/html1/culture/arts/10/2738-1.htm
10. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duke_Kahanamoku
11. http://www.supworldmag.com/the-history-of-stand-up-paddling/
12. http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/2010/Apr/29/il/hawaii4290302.html
13. http://www.supthemag.com/features/what-sup/#JGV8F1dlqDRAWHm7.97
14. http://www.supconnect.com/sup-profiles-stand-up-paddle-board-industry/dave-kalama-a-waterman-s-history-in-stand-up-paddling
External links
- Paddleboard Security
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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