In the middle of the lake away from boaters
The cast of Carving the White - 1993 includes: James Angrove as Narrator Gregg Betonte as Mountain Bike Rider Martin Bouillon as Skier Jon Boyer as Snow Boarder Wendy Brookbank as Skier Bob Coakley as Skier Griff Davis as Skier Rob Deslauriers as Skier Eric Deslauriers as Skier Yvan Dieng as Skier Michael Gottino as Skier Craig Griffin as Skier Dieter Happ as Snow Boarder Scott Herrington as Skier John Holley as Skier Kirk Jensen as Skier Tom Jungst as Skier Hernan Kahs as Snow Boarder Scott Kennett as Skier Jon Long as Narrator Chip Milner as Himself (U.S. Team member) Jean Nerva as Snow Boarder Stefan Nillson as Telemarker Anders Nillson as Telemarker Eric Pehota as Skier Trevor Petersen as Skier Tori Pillinger as Skier York Shackleton as Snowboarder Alberto Tomba as himself Robby Tovarus as Skier Kristen Ulmer as Skier Alex Warburton as Snow Boarder Trace Worthington as Himself (U.S. Team Member) Jim Zellers as Mountain Bike Rider
Dave Murray - skier - died in 1990.
Paul Murray - skier - was born in 1977.
what do you mean??? safest to retrieve? safest to destroy? safest hiding place? safest to be near for a long period of time? safest what???
A slow skier can be called A-SLOPE-POKE.
In the middle of the lake away from other boaters
The safest are for towing a jet skier is in a large, open are like the center of a lake. This reduces the risk of striking hidden objects and running into other boaters.
the middle of the lake away from other boaters
Away from other boaters is the safest area for towing skiers.
The safest area to tow a skier is typically in a designated ski area or behind a boat in a calm, open body of water. On snow, look for wide, groomed slopes away from obstacles like trees, rocks, and other skiers. In water, ensure that the tow path is clear of swimmers and obstacles, with a spotter to monitor the skier's safety. Always follow local regulations and guidelines for towing activities.
The role of the second person on a vessel towing a skier is to observe the towed person.
When towing a skier, the minimum distance that should be maintained between the towing vessel and the skier is typically at least 100 feet. This distance helps ensure the skier's safety by providing enough space to maneuver and react to any potential hazards. Additionally, local regulations may specify different distances, so it's essential to check the specific rules in your area. Always prioritize safety and maintain clear communication with the skier.
The PWC must be rated for at least three people when towing a skier. This ensures that there are enough seats for the operator, the skier, and an observer to monitor the skier during the activity.
A PWC towing a skier must be rated for at least three people: the operator, the skier, and an observer. It is important to have an observer on board to watch the skier and communicate with the operator in case of an emergency.
When towing a skier, the maximum length for the tow line is typically 75 feet (approximately 23 meters) from the towing vessel to the skier. This limit ensures the skier remains within a safe distance for control and visibility, reducing the risk of accidents. Always check local regulations, as they may vary.
A second person in the boat. Known as a spotter.
A second person in the boat. Known as a spotter.