Go ashore well upstream and check them out before continuing.
When a paddler is approaching unfamiliar rapids, the paddler should head towards shore. This will give him, or her a safe place from which to check out the rapids to ensure that they are able to be safely crossed.
When a paddler is approaching unfamiliar rapids, the paddler should head towards shore. This will give him, or her a safe place from which to check out the rapids to ensure that they are able to be safely crossed.
Head for the shore if at all possible. Then investigate the rapids from the bank side, and see if you can plot a course through the water without hitting rocks. Say a prayer before you tackle it. Don't just go headlong hoping for the best. If it's too dangerous do a portage (carry your canoe past the rapids and relaunch.
Go slow when approaching
Here is the long punchline: The enemy was fast approaching, threatening him and his party! But like Daniel Boone, this river guide came prepared! He would use his rifle to shoot the rapids!
approaching an incline
You are unfamiliar to me. Who are you again?
If you are driving with your bright lights on and can see an approaching vehicle, you should turn off your bright lights immediately.
The word 'unfamiliar' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.I can give you several sentences.That word is unfamiliar to me.I heard an unfamiliar noise.He is unfamiliar to me.
I'm unfamiliar with that type of dog. I'm unfamiliar with the subject. I'm unfamiliar with the candidates.
You should see as far ahead as you can. The farther you can see, the more time you have to prepare for whatever your are approaching, and for whatever is approaching you.
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