'surging wave' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a rapidly advancing wave of water, such as a wave at the beach. For example, "The surfers scrambled to catch the surging wave before it crashed onto the shore."
Mr. English arrives in Manhattan on a surging wave of success.
Its reporter went "undercover with the anarchist mob" and found himself "part of a surging wave of violence".
SILETZ, Ore .— Local native languages teeter on the brink of oblivion all over the world as the big linguistic sweepstakes winners like English, Spanish or Mandarin ride a surging wave of global communications.
But it goes some way to explain why Blair, coming to political maturity in a period of terrible Labour failure, was and is a pessimist about his party – mistakenly in my view – and why Miliband, reaching his maturity during a surging wave of Labour success, is basically an optimist about it, perhaps mistakenly too.
Rebecca Godfrey In the author of Under the Bridge: The True Story of the Murder of Reena Virk.
Players in Rikuzentakata escaped the surging waves that then engulfed their school by running to a field on higher ground.
A section of its fishing pier, about 150 feet long, that extends over the Atlantic was toppled by towering, surging waves.
The ship's deck was crowded with people, and, as the officers watched, men and women jumped over the side, falling twenty feet into the surging waves below.
The devastation would have been worse had the banks of an elevated highway about two miles inland not served as a buffer against the surging waves.
The power of the tide is palpable in the surging waves and eroded rock in "Fog Off Mount Desert," his lush, fascinating 1850 seascape.
"Isle of the Dead" ranks — with Mendelssohn's concert overture "The Hebrides" and Britten's "Four Sea Interludes" from the opera "Peter Grimes" — among the great sea pieces, and Mr. Slatkin's atmospheric reading was especially evocative of surging waves.
