Virtual Reality (VR) systems have increasingly leveraged multisensory feedback to enrich user experience and mitigate cybersickness. With a similar goal in focus, this paper presents an in-depth exploration of integrating airflow with visual and kinesthetic cues in a VR surfing simulation. Utilizing a custom-designed airflow system and a physical surfboard mounted on a 6-Degree of Freedom (DoF) motion platform, we present two studies that evaluate the effect of the different feedback modalities. The first study assesses the impact of variable airflow, which dynamically adjusts to the user's speed (wind speed) in VR, compared to constant airflow conditions, under both active and passive user engagement scenarios. Results demonstrate that variable airflow significantly enhances immersion and reduces cybersickness, particularly when users are actively engaged in the simulation. The second study evaluates the individual and combined effects of vision, motion, and airflow on acceleration perception, user immersion, and cybersickness, revealing that the integration of all feedback modalities yields the most immersive and comfortable VR experience. This study underscores the importance of synchronized multisensory feedback in dynamic VR environments and provides valuable insights for the design of more immersive and realistic virtual simulations, particularly in aquatic, interactive, and motion-intensive scenarios.