Brad Jacobson

We all know Malibu's reputation: right-hand point, crowded, world famous. Crowded . But there's a reason the wave is so famous.

At 6:22 in the morning, L.A. traffic was already packed. It was foggy, not the best weather. But there was swell. Just getting to Malibu can be a challenge.

Surfers hit El Porto in costumes today to celebrate the spooky holiday and I caught a few on film. Happy Halloween and enjoy the show

An unexpected morning of good surf is one of the best surprises you can get – w hen the waves are much better than expected.

We've been on a dry spell as far was waves go in the South Bay. That changed this week. Who knew El Porto could be so fun? It hasn't looked like this in months.

I recently had a great opportunity to explore Pismo Beach, California during the WSL's Longboard Classic. There was also a rare king tide event.

Thanksgiving delivered a huge south swell to the Wedge in Newport Beach, California – to the delight of many surfers.

Malibu and the Wedge. Both are iconic surf spots for completely opposite reasons. I decided to examine both to answer the question, which is more dangerous?

The same swell that rocked Hawaii with huge surf, large enough to run the Eddie Aikau Big Wave invitational, made its way to Southern California , offering up a week-long run of extra large waves.

This has been an incredible way to end 2024. The surf has been good and it looks like there's more coming. South Bay surfers were treated to beachbreak barrels.