BJett
Member
- Joined
- May 3, 2013
- Messages
- 566
Here's something a little different. You GoPro users out there might appreciate this...
I've been experimenting with a stern mount on the back of my whitewater kayak. It's asking for trouble the way it hangs off the back but the perspective is unique, and the countless videos of helmet cam-only kayaking is getting old. I tried turning it around to face upstream and had a friend paddle close behind, I think it turned out pretty cool with the slow-mo.
The river is the Russell Fork on the KY/VA line, and the Gorge is known as the Grand Canyon of the South. Its incredibly scenic, only marred by a train track...no roads or trails allow direct access into the gorge.
Famous with kayakers all over the world in the month of October when the Flanagan dam releases water (800-1000 cfs)to get the lake to winter pool. Normally a seriously consequential run with lots of undercuts and sieves...called the River of Inches by many...at lower flows (200-500 cfs) its a bit more benign but still a solid class IV river with plenty of dangerous spots.
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I've been experimenting with a stern mount on the back of my whitewater kayak. It's asking for trouble the way it hangs off the back but the perspective is unique, and the countless videos of helmet cam-only kayaking is getting old. I tried turning it around to face upstream and had a friend paddle close behind, I think it turned out pretty cool with the slow-mo.
The river is the Russell Fork on the KY/VA line, and the Gorge is known as the Grand Canyon of the South. Its incredibly scenic, only marred by a train track...no roads or trails allow direct access into the gorge.
Famous with kayakers all over the world in the month of October when the Flanagan dam releases water (800-1000 cfs)to get the lake to winter pool. Normally a seriously consequential run with lots of undercuts and sieves...called the River of Inches by many...at lower flows (200-500 cfs) its a bit more benign but still a solid class IV river with plenty of dangerous spots.
Featured image for home page:
