Because why not. Class VI whitewater anyone?
Grinding the crack
That's the first time I've ever seen rafts with roll "tubes" on top--certainly saved their necks a few times!
The shape apparently makes it impossible for the raft to get "recycled" in a hydraulic, or even flip over. Seen a few videos where the rafts get sucked under completely, and just pop out a few seconds later. The real danger is falling out of your seat- I dont think anyone would be able to swim that and live. Swimming in aerated water really sucks
FibARK was last week right? Did you go?
You know, I've never made it to that event. There are so many awesome events like that, and I never find the time to go.
Ill be honest, the Arkansas scares me a little bit. There are some real nasty hidden hazards, especially when the water levels start dropping. Lots of respect for the people who run that stuff. You ever run Numbers or any of those sections?
You know, I've never made it to that event. There are so many awesome events like that, and I never find the time to go.
Ill be honest, the Arkansas scares me a little bit. There are some real nasty hidden hazards, especially when the water levels start dropping. Lots of respect for the people who run that stuff. You ever run Numbers or any of those sections?
West Virginia has some serious whitewater rivers. The New River is a great one to introduce people to rafting--the standard route includes four 5+ sections to whet the appetite, plus lots of 3's and 4's. The Gauley is a very serious river with numerous mean rapids, and even a nice waterfall to drop over!
Oh no man, nothing for me outside of the southeast so far.
^^^^ Looks like fun to me.