Viewing: 1-2 of 2
Luc

Luc - Oct 19, 2011 10:44 am - Hasn't voted

WOW

Those are some brave students!
When hiking requires paddling gear.

I've been on a long wet and windy canoeing trip mid-November in the Dacks.
Late on the first windy/rainy day, after a portage and getting ready to head back out on the next lake, I had to silently remind the teacher about hypothermia. A couple of the students had started getting serious chivers/shakes.

It was weird seeing the teacher's face change:
-all happy go lucky lets get going.
hears my comments about symptoms/wet clothes/windy lake/change of clothes/stoves/hot drinks.
-starts scanning the group.
-his eyes lock on a couple students and his smile drops dead.
-looks at me then goes on crisis management mode.

Was a fun trip, I ended up being the only one volunteering to do a wet T-rescue ;oP

MudRat

MudRat - Oct 19, 2011 11:12 am - Hasn't voted

Re: WOW

That's awesome...love the passive way you reminded him! It's amazing how fast the cold seeps into people and causes life-threatening issues so fast when people aren't ready for it.

Viewing: 1-2 of 2
Return to 'A Rainy Day and Mt. Colden's Trap Dike' main page