Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Sun Jul 12, 2020 9:34 pm
They actually announce when the dams are released on the Lehigh River. Won't let the kayakers on the river then, and they warn the rafters. Wild ride!
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And so who left the furnace on?
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Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Sun Jul 12, 2020 9:36 pm
Every September they do a major release in the Gauley River in West Virginia and it’s class V whitewater. I talked with a friend about doing it but decided against it as I had kids at the time.
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Sun Jul 12, 2020 9:51 pm
Sorry, had a fsf flashback for some reason. It did not involve alcoholpeterosehaircut wrote: ↑Sun Jul 12, 2020 1:58 am Yes it can. we have a music thread, put that crap there.
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Sun Jul 12, 2020 10:09 pm
The three major rivers for rafting in Maine are the Kennebec, Penobscot, and Dead. The Kennebec is reliable class 2 to 4 whitewater with occasional 5's, family friendly calmer stretches, depending the time of year. Nice long river for rafting purposes and the rafting companies will often bring along rubber kayaks for the calmer sections. The Penobscot for rafting purposes a little shorter than the Kennebec but has some real good class 5 rapids. The Dead is only rafting a handful of times of the year, but when it is, is the longest continuous whitewater in Maine at some 16 miles of class 2 to 4 rapids.Wut wrote: ↑Sun Jul 12, 2020 9:23 pmHow is the whitewater in Maine?woohooguy wrote: ↑Sun Jul 12, 2020 9:21 pmCalm, very calm. With the drought the Colorado river is not moving fast at all, the dam is only releasing what it needs to meet power generation. I couldn't perceive any current. We would rather raft in Maine for true whitewater, so we weren't going out of our way to raft on the Colorado, just kayaking and taking in the scenery and historic sites where they considered building the dam.Wut wrote: ↑Sun Jul 12, 2020 9:01 pmWas the river trip a white water trip or calm water?woohooguy wrote: ↑Sun Jul 12, 2020 8:33 pm I was in Vegas this past week, first day was like 113.
Not a single cloud in the sky or drop of moisture in the air. There's a breeze but literally feels like someone aiming a hair dryer in your face.
We still got in all the outdoor stuff we wanted to, the Colorado river excursion was amazing and the water an extremely refreshing 55 degrees in the 110 heat.
Was nice to visit, probably never going back.
It is a beautiful river with a deep blue/green shimmer to the water. No insects getting in your face was real nice, back here in the northeast we have these fucker green flies that will chase your ass down when in a boat to have a bite at you.
I was disappointed at the amount of trash in areas of the river, houseboats, party floats flying up and down the river no doubt are the source.
It’s been years since I’ve been rafting but I used to go near Pittsburgh a few times per year.
Depending on the time of year, there are "high water" releases. Harris station dam is a vital part of the Northeast grid, in the event we were to have a rolling blackout like the one in 2003 from Canada through New York and farther south, the Harris Station dam can supply power systematically to the plants across the eastern seaboard to bring them back online. As such they have to test the maximum power output of the turbines a few times a year, and they let the water rip. Typically Harris station releases 2000 to 4000 CFS daily (cubic feet/sec) of water during the day to ensure the river is fun to raft, the rafting brings in millions of tourist dollars and taxes a year. When doing turbine testing they release up to 8000 CFS, it is simply amazing how fast the water is going. It opens up the Dead River for probably the best rafting in the world. The Kennebec really opens up and some new class 5 spots are formed with the higher water. Many rafting companies will not take anyone under the age of 18 on days of high water releases. You put in to the river right at the dam and it is amazing to see the water start to roil up with the releases. You better be a damn good swimmer as it is not a matter of if your raft is gonna dump, but when.
If you plan a trip, look up Northern Outdoors - https://www.northernoutdoors.com/ Right in the Forks, Maine.
Simply the best place for accommodations, and they always have the newest equipment on the river. You can get cabins, what they call a logodominium that sleeps 6 to 8 with private bath, and campsites. They have a brewery on site, bar, live music, pool, hot tub, you name it. Open year round for winter snowmobiling, x-country skiing, everything.
We are actually planning a family trip for next July/August, its probably going to be 10 to 12 of us, looking at 3 days and may run around 500 per person with a private cabin.
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Sun Jul 12, 2020 10:38 pm
Kennebec sounds like it would be right for me, challenging but not too bad. I’m contemplating a trip to the Salmon River next year for an extended trip, 5-7 days.woohooguy wrote: ↑Sun Jul 12, 2020 10:09 pmThe three major rivers for rafting in Maine are the Kennebec, Penobscot, and Dead. The Kennebec is reliable class 2 to 4 whitewater with occasional 5's, family friendly calmer stretches, depending the time of year. Nice long river for rafting purposes and the rafting companies will often bring along rubber kayaks for the calmer sections. The Penobscot for rafting purposes a little shorter than the Kennebec but has some real good class 5 rapids. The Dead is only rafting a handful of times of the year, but when it is, is the longest continuous whitewater in Maine at some 16 miles of class 2 to 4 rapids.Wut wrote: ↑Sun Jul 12, 2020 9:23 pmHow is the whitewater in Maine?woohooguy wrote: ↑Sun Jul 12, 2020 9:21 pmCalm, very calm. With the drought the Colorado river is not moving fast at all, the dam is only releasing what it needs to meet power generation. I couldn't perceive any current. We would rather raft in Maine for true whitewater, so we weren't going out of our way to raft on the Colorado, just kayaking and taking in the scenery and historic sites where they considered building the dam.Wut wrote: ↑Sun Jul 12, 2020 9:01 pmWas the river trip a white water trip or calm water?woohooguy wrote: ↑Sun Jul 12, 2020 8:33 pm I was in Vegas this past week, first day was like 113.
Not a single cloud in the sky or drop of moisture in the air. There's a breeze but literally feels like someone aiming a hair dryer in your face.
We still got in all the outdoor stuff we wanted to, the Colorado river excursion was amazing and the water an extremely refreshing 55 degrees in the 110 heat.
Was nice to visit, probably never going back.
It is a beautiful river with a deep blue/green shimmer to the water. No insects getting in your face was real nice, back here in the northeast we have these fucker green flies that will chase your ass down when in a boat to have a bite at you.
I was disappointed at the amount of trash in areas of the river, houseboats, party floats flying up and down the river no doubt are the source.
It’s been years since I’ve been rafting but I used to go near Pittsburgh a few times per year.
Depending on the time of year, there are "high water" releases. Harris station dam is a vital part of the Northeast grid, in the event we were to have a rolling blackout like the one in 2003 from Canada through New York and farther south, the Harris Station dam can supply power systematically to the plants across the eastern seaboard to bring them back online. As such they have to test the maximum power output of the turbines a few times a year, and they let the water rip. Typically Harris station releases 2000 to 4000 CFS daily (cubic feet/sec) of water during the day to ensure the river is fun to raft, the rafting brings in millions of tourist dollars and taxes a year. When doing turbine testing they release up to 8000 CFS, it is simply amazing how fast the water is going. It opens up the Dead River for probably the best rafting in the world. The Kennebec really opens up and some new class 5 spots are formed with the higher water. Many rafting companies will not take anyone under the age of 18 on days of high water releases. You put in to the river right at the dam and it is amazing to see the water start to roil up with the releases. You better be a damn good swimmer as it is not a matter of if your raft is gonna dump, but when.
If you plan a trip, look up Northern Outdoors - https://www.northernoutdoors.com/ Right in the Forks, Maine.
Simply the best place for accommodations, and they always have the newest equipment on the river. You can get cabins, what they call a logodominium that sleeps 6 to 8 with private bath, and campsites. They have a brewery on site, bar, live music, pool, hot tub, you name it. Open year round for winter snowmobiling, x-country skiing, everything.
We are actually planning a family trip for next July/August, its probably going to be 10 to 12 of us, looking at 3 days and may run around 500 per person with a private cabin.
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:18 am
Fuck. I'm throwing horeshoes in 11o degree heat. Who does that?
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:21 am
Are you posting from your smartphone?WestTexasCrude wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:18 am Fuck. I'm throwing horeshoes in 11o degree heat. Who does that?
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:27 am
We oned each other to death and both gave up in the heat.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:21 amAre you posting from your smartphone?WestTexasCrude wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:18 am Fuck. I'm throwing horeshoes in 11o degree heat. Who does that?
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:30 am
I'm going with "posting from the bottom of a bottle," actually.Reservoir Dog wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:21 amAre you posting from your smartphone?WestTexasCrude wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:18 am Fuck. I'm throwing horeshoes in 11o degree heat. Who does that?
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:58 am
Who still plays horseshoes? Cornhole is where it is at.WestTexasCrude wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:18 am Fuck. I'm throwing horeshoes in 11o degree heat. Who does that?
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 1:13 am
Burn1dwn wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:58 amWho still plays horseshoes? Cornhole is where it is at.WestTexasCrude wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:18 am Fuck. I'm throwing horeshoes in 11o degree heat. Who does that?
I turned on ESPN2 the other day......to my surprise there was a cornhole championship.... It was interesting for about 35 seconds.
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 1:19 am
washer pitching is the sport of real men.
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 1:42 am
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 1:45 am
Horseshoes is still the old classic and worth playing.Burn1dwn wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:58 amWho still plays horseshoes? Cornhole is where it is at.WestTexasCrude wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 12:18 am Fuck. I'm throwing horeshoes in 11o degree heat. Who does that?
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 1:46 am
Horseshoes weigh two and a half pounds
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 1:53 am
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 1:54 am
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 1:56 am
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 1:57 am
washers you can get at the hardware store along with a 2 pvc couplings for cups. easy to get, easy to set up and easy to take with you.WestTexasCrude wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 1:42 amPussy sports for those men who can't handle real weights, if you know what I mean.
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 2:02 am
Easy to be limp wristed. What's your pointFlumper wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 1:57 amwashers you can get at the hardware store along with a 2 pvc couplings for cups. easy to get, easy to set up and easy to take with you.WestTexasCrude wrote: ↑Mon Jul 13, 2020 1:42 amPussy sports for those men who can't handle real weights, if you know what I mean.
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 2:24 am
Anyone have a clue what this retard is spewing. I have no idea
Re: And so who left the furnace on?
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2020 2:38 am
so, you aren't only having to hold up to 3 washers at a time, but also a can of beer. granted its not a triathalon, but its not a kid's game.