China’s Qiantang River has the world’s largest tidal bore, which can go up to 30 feet high and 25 miles per hour. The strongest bores are formed in the fall, making the region a hotspot for ...

The tidal wave travels upstream for roughly 22 miles until it reaches Gloucester and has been ridden by surfers for at least six of them. The first man to surf the bore was the legendary Colonel ...

He rides what is known as a tidal bore: a surge caused by tidal changes – in this case in the Bristol estuary – that creates a wave large enough to surf. An enthusiastic and close-knit ...

The moon causes a tidal bore that reverses the flow of the river and slows the earth’s spin each day These Brazilians are about to surf in a very unlikely place: the Amazon River. During full ...

In probably one of the most unique surfing spots in Malaysia, the Lupar River features a tidal bore – a natural phenomenon where waves travel up the river – where only seasoned surfers would ...