Skibum
Active Member
You could seriously end up getting clotheslined and having your heads taken off. Returning to Waheep last week into the low angle sun, we stayed to the far right, opposite from the slips, to avoid some outbound traffic. Beware, many of the cable groups tied high up on the cliff are entering the water so far offshore that they present a danger to actually going over the bow. We came very close to getting snagged. The same situation exists in Labyrinth canyon with the no wake buoy. Sorry...no pictures.
Our trip was just a quick “summarize and check the boat trip” for four days. Days were warmer than when I stopped by in late snowy January and we had cool nights for sleeping. We found very few boats venturing beyond Padre Bay. I didn’t get a chance to get any pictures from the air, but did note how non existent Cottonwood Canyon is at these levels. Llewelyn Gulch ends at the pour off and Rock creek is very diminished. Last Chance appeared to end right before the fork at the end.
Our trip was just a quick “summarize and check the boat trip” for four days. Days were warmer than when I stopped by in late snowy January and we had cool nights for sleeping. We found very few boats venturing beyond Padre Bay. I didn’t get a chance to get any pictures from the air, but did note how non existent Cottonwood Canyon is at these levels. Llewelyn Gulch ends at the pour off and Rock creek is very diminished. Last Chance appeared to end right before the fork at the end.
