removing broken link
| ←Older revision | Revision as of 07:20, 17 February 2019 | ||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
|
#*In this example, a typical canoe could be classified as OC1 whereas the closed cockpit canoe could be classified as C1.<ref>http://bit.ly/2SUKTLW>
|
#*In this example, a typical canoe could be classified as OC1 whereas the closed cockpit canoe could be classified as C1.<ref>http://bit.ly/2SUKTLW>
|
||
|
#*A solo kayak would be signified by K1, whereas a tandem kayak would be K2, and K4 would signify a four-person crew.
|
#*A solo kayak would be signified by K1, whereas a tandem kayak would be K2, and K4 would signify a four-person crew.
|
||
| − |
#Note the differences in purpose. In the recreational boating world, canoes tend to be the “pickup truck” whereas kayaks are tend to be more like a “sports car” metaphorically speaking.
|
+ |
#Note the differences in purpose. In the recreational boating world, canoes tend to be the “pickup truck” whereas kayaks are tend to be more like a “sports car” metaphorically speaking.[[Image:Tell the Difference Between a Kayak and Canoe Step 2 Version 3.jpg|center]]
|
| − |
#*Canoes are considered practical, versatile, and easily manageable. These features make canoes great for leisure paddling with family on relatively calm water.
|
+ |
#*Canoes are considered practical, versatile, and easily manageable. These features make canoes great for leisure paddling with family on relatively calm water.
|
| − |
#*Kayaks on the other hand normally carry fewer people, and they can usually travel faster than canoes which is why they are favored for competitive and challenging water conditions.
|
+ |
#*Kayaks on the other hand normally carry fewer people, and they can usually travel faster than canoes which is why they are favored for competitive and challenging water conditions.
|
|
#Note the differences in design. As mentioned earlier, typical canoes normally have an open deck, whereas kayaks normally have a closed deck. The differences in the two decks are essentially obvious: open decks expose the top and inside of the boat to the world, while closed decks cover the top and inside of the boat. Accordingly, a canoe with an open deck gives the paddler/s the opportunity to move freely, whereas a kayak with a closed deck surrounds the paddler/s and provides protection and secure seating.<ref>http://wonderopolis.org/wonder/whats-the-difference-between-canoes-and-kayaks</ref>[[Image:Tell the Difference Between a Kayak and Canoe Step 3 Version 3.jpg|center]]
|
#Note the differences in design. As mentioned earlier, typical canoes normally have an open deck, whereas kayaks normally have a closed deck. The differences in the two decks are essentially obvious: open decks expose the top and inside of the boat to the world, while closed decks cover the top and inside of the boat. Accordingly, a canoe with an open deck gives the paddler/s the opportunity to move freely, whereas a kayak with a closed deck surrounds the paddler/s and provides protection and secure seating.<ref>http://wonderopolis.org/wonder/whats-the-difference-between-canoes-and-kayaks</ref>[[Image:Tell the Difference Between a Kayak and Canoe Step 3 Version 3.jpg|center]]
|
||
|
#*For rougher water like sea kayaking or white water (class 3 and above), the enclosed deck combined with a spray skirt is significantly beneficial. A spray skirt is a covering material that surrounds the paddlers to help keep water out from the inside of the boat.<ref>http://bit.ly/2N8M8l6;
|
#*For rougher water like sea kayaking or white water (class 3 and above), the enclosed deck combined with a spray skirt is significantly beneficial. A spray skirt is a covering material that surrounds the paddlers to help keep water out from the inside of the boat.<ref>http://bit.ly/2N8M8l6;
|
||
from wikiHow - Recent Changes [en] http://bit.ly/2SX47jU
via IFTTT