White Water Kayaking Guide Books
North America offers many excellent white water kayaking opportunities. Guide books provide detailed kayaking information. Length of trip, difficulty or skill level, conditions to be expected and more can be found inside these reference books. There are many white water kayaking guide books available. Here are a few of the popular ones.
Appalachian Whitewater: The Southern States
The Appalachian Mountains offer white water kayakers a wide variety of riverways to explore. Rivers in Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia are included in this guide book.
Data sheets give readers quick information including levels of difficulty, water levels, grade, volume, USGS quads, dangers and more. Detailed river maps are provided along with diagrams of select rapids.
Appalachian Whitewater: The Northern States
Sixty eight rivers are featured in this part of the Appalachain Mountain series. Detailed narratives tell white water kayakers what to expect when kayaking the region. Included are rivers in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia.
As with other books in this series, this guide book provides quick data information, maps and notable rapid details.
Whitewater Classics
Whitewater Classics features white water kayaking destinations from Alaska to Mexico. Biographies of the top kayakers and a story about each of the fifty featured rivers make the book a fun read as well as a good reference guide. Tyler Williams authored this guide. Included rivers were chosen by the top kayakers.
The Ultimate Guide to Whitewater Kayaking
This comprehensive and detailed guide to white water kayaking covers everything from beginner basics to advanced techniques. Choosing gear, paddling, safety, rescue, and more are covered in detail. The authors, Ken Whiting and Kevin Varrette are recognized and respected white water kayaking professionals.
Whitewater Paddling: Strokes and Concepts
Author Eric Jackson covers paddle position and movement, boat position and movement, and more in this detailed guide. Over 80 photos illustrate covered skills and techniques. Content is broken down into 16 lessons. Both flat water and rapid water kayaking are covered.
The Best Whitewater in California
California is home to more accessible white water than anywhere else in the world. Authors Lars Holdbek and Chuck Stanley cover white water areas from fun to flat-out scary. Detailed maps and photos are provided. Individually covered are 180 runs.
Featured rivers include: American River, Bear River, Carson River, Cosumnes River, Eel River, Feather River, Kaweah River, Kern River, Kings River, Klamath River, Mad River, Merced River, Mokelumne River, Ruolumne River, Russian River, Sacramento River, Salmon River, San Joaquin River, Sespe River, Scott River, Smith River, Stansilaus River, Trinity River, Truckee River, Tute River, Walker River and Ruba River.
Grand Canyon River Guide
The Grand Canyon River white water kayaking guide covers 288 miles of water. Buzz Belknap and Loie Belknap Evans cover the Colorado River from Lees Ferry, Arizona to Lake Mead by route of both the Marble Canyon and Grand Canyon. Fully illustrated with photos and diagrams, the book covers details white water kayakers need to know as well as interesting information about natural history and geology.
AMC Classic Northeastern Whitewater Guide
Bruce Lessels, master whitewater kayaker, provides detailed information for both beginners and experts regarding New England and New York white water. Inside this guide book, readers will find a river chart, help with trip planning, safety, and paddling, maps detailing access areas, rapids, river rating, and gradient.
Rivers in New York, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island are included.
White water kayaking opportunities abound in North America. Enthusiasts can utilize the information presented in guide books to plan the perfect white water kayaking trip.
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Nude Kayaking; Experiencing The Water Outside Of A Shower!
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How To Come Ashore In Kayaking
... behind and pick them up later. In addition, do not play guessing games in water, learn, practice, and practice some more before you attempt a full kayaking trip. Kayakers tend to learn basic and advance strokes before attempting to kayak. This is smart sense each detail you learn could save your life. ...
Kayaking In How To Escape Capsizing
... practice holding your breath 30 seconds or longer, while practicing how to wiggle free from the feet, knee, and thigh straps. If you are new at kayaking, wear proper gear. How do I maneuver in the waters if my boat capsizes? If the water is deep: the first thing you want to do, after saving your life ...
Kayaks, Kayakers And Kayaking
... recreational as well as adventuresome. Kayakers are serious about their sport. Kayaks give them an opportunity to see the world from a different perspective and, if they so desire, to pit themselves and the kayak against Mother Nature's wildest rivers and rapids. Basic Kayak Terms Basic kayak terms include ...
Preparing For Your Kayaking Trip - The Basics
... kayak clothing is vital to the safety of your kayaking trip. Unexpected events easily happen even in the most tranquil waters. You never know when your kayak could flip, or when you'll be encountered by a random splash of water. Therefore, it's important that you seek quick-drying clothes when obtaining ...
Kayaking In How To Launch And More
... available with your kayak purchase to decide the best method in launching your kayak. For instance, sometimes you can carry the kayak on the hip to the water edge, while other times four men carry the boat with two on each side gripping the middle area of the boat for carry. You can also drag the kayak ...
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