Yes they are.
Class 5 rapids are the most dangerous rapids that are feasible to navigate. They should only be attempted with the proper equipment, training, and experience. Class 5 rapids are one of the most dangerous and take the most expertise to manuever. I would definitely make sure the devise you are using is rated to withstand the force of the water and obstacles according to a professional.
no, boats made out of goat skin are dangerous
Class 4 rapids can be dangerous for inexperienced rafters due to their strong currents and obstacles. It is recommended that inexperienced rafters gain more experience on easier rapids before attempting Class 4 rapids.
Coon Rapids, MN
Yes, Class 3 rapids can be dangerous for inexperienced rafters due to their moderate difficulty level and potential for obstacles and strong currents. It is recommended that inexperienced rafters gain experience on easier rapids before attempting Class 3 rapids.
something dangerous
Kayaks, canoes, speed boats, rafts.... whatever floats your boat. The upper part of the Whanganui River is more suited to smaller boats, due to the rapids.
A high plateau covers much of the continent. The boundaries of the plateau are marked by escarpments (steep slopes) over which many of these great rivers plunge as falls or rapids, thereby prohibiting water travel by boat or ship.
Some of the most dangerous rapids in the world include the Zambezi River's "The Gnashing Jaws of Death" in Africa, the Colorado River's "Lava Falls" in the Grand Canyon, and the Futaleufu River's "Terminator" in Chile. These rapids are known for their powerful currents, big drops, and unpredictable nature, making them extremely challenging for even experienced rafters.
because the canals boats go though and you could die
The canoe went bobbling out of control down the stream, right into the dangerous rapids.
Raleigh is in the Piedmont area with hilly, rolling land. It is at the Fall Line, where boats can go no further because of rapids and waterfalls.