ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 4月21日 11時49分

Surfing is not the same in darkness. Visibility is just one of the perils. Sharks also hunt at night, and surfers can’t count on being rescued by lifeguards under the stars. But nonetheless, after sunset, a subculture of surfers head to coastlines from San Diego to Sydney. So why paddle out at night? Elbow room, mostly. Estimates of the number of #surfers around the world vary, but forecasts indicate that the sport is growing. And more surfers means more traffic on the water as they wait for waves, continually battling for position. Crowding also strains surf etiquette, which calls for only one rider per wave (or 2 on a 2-way peak). To be clear, night surfing isn’t new. A 1909 Collier’s magazine article on surfing in Hawaii described the annual Waikiki beachside carnival, in which surfers rode with acetylene lamps. But today, nighttime surfers wear glow sticks so they can keep out of one another’s paths on the water. And in recent years, some pro surfers have been using LED technology to surf through the night. The photographer @donaldmiralle captured Connor McDonald of Ireland #surfing under a full moon last week in Encinitas. #?‍♀️ #? #?

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