Park in the lot facing the break of on the road if lot is full (don't worry, full lot doesn't mean they're al surfers). The wave comes out of deep water and breaks on a rock ledge about 3 feet deep. Most drops are late, fast, freefalls. When the swell is driven by a strong south wind there is a vicious current dragging you arouth the point. If you are stuck in it just let it take you and paddle towards shore, walk up the beach and re-enter the break further down. The wave itself is a sick, hollow, left-handed barrel. It's only spot that I know of on the Great Lakes where boards have been broken.
comment by nobody cares about NJ, 2007-11-26 04:31:39
to "what the hell"
Dude, nobody cares about that toilet you surf in Joisey. If we did, we would be checking the 'squans on Wannasurf.
It's the Great Lakes, numbnuts. That's what makes it so damn cool, that a big freshwater lake can get lined-up and hollow "just like NJ".
Judging by your comment, I'd take a guess that you are either a clueless 15-year old, or some 19-year old Camden turd that's thinking about going back to get his GED. If your 15, I'll cut you some slack...
comment by Anonymous, 2007-11-10 02:04:07
what the hell
how offten is there a brake and those waves are small as hell compared to nj thats like a normal day
comment by Big Tuna , So cal, 2006-07-11 16:52:37
Hell yeah.
Hell, the wave looks pretty sick to me. I wish I was out on any of those days.
comment by nobody cares about NJ, 2007-11-26 04:31:39