Kayaking the Devils River in South West Texas in October 2010.
Dog River – Waking Up to a Dream – Part I – Four solo canoeist from Minnesota descended the Dog River in Mohawk canoes May of 2008. The Dog River (aka The University River) is located just east of the Pukaskwa National Park. It empties into Lake Superior’s remote north shore.
Local Kayak Company going over a 25 foot drop over Kootenai Falls and river surfing just below the falls. by Karla Martinson KIM Productions Copyright 2007 KIM Productions all rights reserved………..water volume does swallow up some of it, good point thanks
Somewhere there is a 16mm film of the original. I have posted this in the hope that the owner of the original film will see this. If so, please tell me to take this off, and I hope you post the original. The world should remember these events in river running and the fight to save our wild river experiences. All I know is one of the paddlers was Walt Blackadar and the river was threatened by a dam, hence the film. Some time back in the 1970s. Huge rapids and even bigger balls.
www.irishwhitewater.com A day of kayaking on the Clare Glens River, on the Limerick Tipperary Border.
The Wainui River in New Zealand’s Bay of Plenty has to be one of the sickest Grade 5 whitewater runs in the country. Containing a bunch of epic rapids including a clean 60 footer, the Wainui is pure gold. Join Ben Brown and the Okere Falls massive as they hit the Wainui after a night of heavy rain and get amongst her whitewatery goodness! more at benbrown.co.nz
Located just south of the Boundary Water is the Stony River. It flows for a couple of weeks in the Spring and comes up once in a great while with Fall rains. This Minnesota Northwood gem is “must paddle” for whitewater canoeist or kayakers. If you paddle this river please go with someone who has paddled it before so you don’t accidentally run a rapids the may seriously injure you (if you are lucky.) Cat. whitewater canoeing Minnesota.
A group of paddlers kayaking the River Swale in Yourshire for a practical session, as part of a university course at UCLAN.
A lot of people run the Gorilla perfectly clean, but that’s not what this video is meant to show. We know you’re probably looking for the race carnage – for the crashes – for the things that make us all scared to run it. Sam Fulbright, who runs PilotCollective.com convinced me to come out. We spaced ourselves at different key spots. I got Gorilla because it was my first time. What a crazy event! If you’re looking for more green river race footage, Sam is going to be the guy. Check out his other kayaking and adventure stuff at pilotcollective.com
Kayaking at the Green Narrows in Asheville. This beats any Imax into the ground. Just don’t piss yourself in excitement please…