Відео

Обычно на 20 апреля. Редко когда на первомай. Мы поймали на первомайские

На данный момент это сложно. Смотри бу рынок на авито.

На видео представлены несколько рек. Сухие пороги, что имеете в виду?

@@permkayakteam на Усьве были в эти майские. Шли от Безгодова до Мыса. Мест показанных на видео не узнал. А там выше Безгодова есть сухие пороги. Вот и подумал, что там катали.

Основные действия показаны на Порожней и Кусьинке. На Усьве записаны только диалоги и немного переворотов.

@@permkayakteam ясненько

порожняя 58.663643, 58.269771 заезд на просеку. Горнозаводский р-н Пермский край 58.694576, 58.232133 старт секции. Финиш 58.665305, 58.216373

кат 2ка может. но много бревен. сам ролик с нескольких рек.

@@permkayakteam спасибо! Нужно заценить 😂

@@permkayakteam ооо, вообще благодуха!

просто они хотели завершить трассу, даже если попытка не пошла в зачет.

Never thought of carrying a snorkel, do you actually do that as a kayaker?

Добро пожаловать в Вудмак. Скандинавский сериал

Добро пожаловать в Утмарк

2021

@@permkayakteam в этом году как с подъездом туда. Вроде в эти выхи ледокол должен быть. Думал подлететь поглазеть.

@@Petr050178 заезд по центру через поле. Снег лежит, но усиленно тает

Sure thing, Aaron. Every damn thing they did just made it worse, huh? Like pulling him to the surface and keeping his head above water. It wasn't miraculous that he was still alive, it was directly because they risked their own lives and kept his head above water. What blows my mind is all the crass negativity directed at the friends who saved his life. Oh, I'm sure if you were on scene, the whole thing would have gone differently and he would have been out of the water in 1 minute as opposed to 6. Keep telling yourself that. Just don't try convincing me that it's true because I've been paddling for 50+ years and I know better.

@vangmountain Armchair quarterbacks with nasty opinions are a dime a dozen on social media, and I objected to the way some commenters criticized the rescue. I've been paddling for over 50 years and I analyze close calls and fatalities professionally. Accidents can happen in the blink of an eye, and this scene was both complex and dangerous to anyone who responded. It's easy to say, after the fact, that you would have done a better job, utilized different resources, whatever. But the bottom line here is that his fellow paddlers recognized the critical nature of the incident and reacted both quickly and in a way that saved his life. That's a win. If anyone is going to second guess the response, they damn well better take that into consideration if they want to avoid looking like a blowhard and a fool.

@vangmountain I don't claim to be a Swiftwater rescue expert. Few paddlers are. What I do have is decades of experience analyzing close calls and fatalities involving outdoor sports. What I know about river rescues is that they are complex and dynamic situations that often present suddenly and also don't readily lend themselves to easy textbook solutions. This was not a textbook-perfect rescue, but it was a successful one. Any pilot will tell you the same about a bad landing that everyone survived. It was good enough. Because it doesn't have to be perfect to save a life. My objection to all the armchair quarterbacking and unkind comments is that they serve no purpose other than to demean the rescuers, who deserve our thanks and applause for saving their fellow paddler's life. That is, after all, the bottom line goal in any rescue. So unless you're a professional, dissecting the rescue for educational purposes and doing a thorough step-by-step analysis of the incident, people should keep their mouths shut - especially in these social media situations where it's easy to anonymously toss around hurtful comments that do no good whatsoever, and only make others feel bad. We don't have to sit on our hands and tolerate that kind of behavior in paddlesports. It's mean-spirited and nasty, and I believe we should object when we encounter it. I wrote an article on a similar subject for Ocean Paddler's November 2018 edition entitled Blaming The Victims. You can read it here: paddlerezine.com/blaming-the-victims/

​@@woofna1948 We can applaud the team for the rescue, and at the same time analyze what could have been done better. That's how we improve and learn. I am a relatively new paddler, just having a few weeks of whitewater under my belt at this point and running nothing above class 3, but I seek out these videos to learn what to do, and what not to do. I think that there are a lot of lessons to be had in this one. For instance, getting his head above water by giving him the bow of a boat, and grabbing onto him was obviously the most important thing. There's no successful rescue if he has no air. My biggest criticism (not bad criticism, just constructive criticism) was that the problem should have become obvious quickly: something on his PFD is stuck on something, and they certainly had enough hands to get someone leaning over the edge of that structure and feeling down his PFD to try and find the issue. The helmet removal made no sense to me. That guy in the boat was also working the whole time to try and remain stable, when someone on that dock could have easily held him in place creating a much more stable system. But like you say, they got him out eventually, and he appears to be ok, and that's what matters in the end. But this guy was not far from drowning under a few inches of water.