Getting caught in a backroller near a low head is dangerous because the strong current created by the water flowing over the obstruction can pull individuals underwater, making it difficult to escape. The backroller can trap a person against the obstacle, leading to potential drowning or injury from the force of the water. Additionally, the turbulent water can disorient swimmers and limit their ability to find a safe exit. These factors combine to create a highly hazardous situation for anyone caught in it.
It is a danger to get caught in a backroller near a low-head dam because the "backroller" is part of a recirculating current which can hold an you against the face of the dam. If you approach too near the "boil line", even from apparent safety downstream, the current may pull you in and you may never escape
Because the "backroller" is part of a recirculating current which can hold an object (you) against the face of the dam. If you approach too near the "boil line", even from apparent safety downstream, the current may pull you in (yes, pull you UPSTREAM) and you may never escape. Unwary boaters, fisherman, etc. drown in these currents every year, and many professional rescuers have lost their lives trying to save them. See http://www.paddlermagazine.com/issues/2008-3/article_321.shtml
Low-head dams can create a hazard known as a drowning machine due to the strong recirculating currents they produce at the base of the dam. These currents can trap and hold objects, swimmers, or boats, making it difficult for them to escape. This can lead to dangerous situations and potential drownings.
Getting caught in a back roller near a low-head dam is dangerous because the recirculating water can pull a person back towards the dam, creating a hazardous situation. The strong currents can overpower swimmers, making it difficult to escape. Additionally, low-head dams are often deceptively safe-looking, which can lead to unexpected peril, as the water flow can rapidly change and trap individuals underwater. This combination of powerful currents and the risk of drowning makes it critical to avoid areas near low-head dams.
Low Head dams often have tops that are below the water surface. But aside from their lack of visibility, they can create a fatal trap for small boats. Water going over a low-head dam creates a strong recirculating current (a backroller) and a turbulent upflow (a boil). These currents can push boats back against the downstream side of the dam, where the boats may capsize and their occupants may be pulled under.
Lice are not dangerous! They just make your head itch and may leave a rash...
Han Solo was smuggling weapons that he had to jettison into space to avoid getting caught. But they belonged to Jabba the Hutt who put a bounty on his head.
To prevent your head burrowing baby from getting into dangerous situations while exploring, you can baby-proof your home by securing furniture, covering electrical outlets, using safety gates, and keeping small objects out of reach. Supervise your baby closely and create a safe play area for them to explore.
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if you are getting spots on your head you may be getting acne x
Ignore the issue, and don't ever get caught doing it again. This is a very dangerous area: to your relationship with your daughter, her friends, and her friends' family. Use your head, man!