capsizing
Capsized
Capsized
Twice
Capsized
Capsized
If you are wearing a lifejacket you will be all right. Canoes and kayaks are more easily tipped over than larger boats. A large raft will be stable. A small one will not.
But, according to statistics, paddlers in small crafts such as canoes, kayaks, and rafts are more than twice as likely to drown as individuals operating other types of vessels. http://www.boat-ed.com/or/course/p6-5_canoeing.htm
Drowning
Paddlers in small boats, such as canoes, kayaks, and rafts, generally face a higher risk of drowning compared to other boaters, particularly those in larger vessels. This increased risk is due to factors such as less stability, a higher likelihood of capsizing, and the absence of safety measures like life jackets in some cases. Additionally, paddlers are often engaged in more challenging environments, like rivers and lakes, where unpredictable conditions can lead to accidents. However, the use of life jackets and adherence to safety practices can significantly mitigate these risks.
Twice
It's 'Canoes' - Look at the section name! 'Canoes and Kayaks'.
kayaks