The reason I like Wayne The Boat Guy, he's just like one of us telling it like it is and my wife and I are learning from him. I have a list of your videos and these will keep us safe on the water. Wayne what you're doing is helping newbies on the water. Thank you for keeping my wife and I safe. Gil in Massachusetts
Really enjoy your films they are sensible. One thing I learned years ago is....it can go wrong very quickly and then it's too late. The loud ones never last, plenty of their boats on the bottom becoming artificial reefs. You are right to promote safety above all else.
You didn't mention the most dangerous condition - which is right next to you. Rain water pouring into rivers and creeks are after rain stops (so, unexpected). Rain water pouring into creeks carries faster currents, eddies, and debris into creeks and rivers. Creeks and rivers - I think - is where most deaths occur. They get caught up in debris, fast currents, and can't get out. It happens after rain stops, maybe as much as the next day, so they are 'unseen, unexpected'. Know the flood and rain water patterns where you're boating. --- also, kayaks are much different than boats. Usually, they are much more seaworthy. A 21' kayak can sail the world's oceans - but a 21' motor boat is risky at sea. Wind and waves can blow a 21' motor boat over - but not a 21' kayak. --- Like your videos! Love small boats! I live in Seattle off Puget Sound. Lily Pad Kayak mostly, I rarely go on salt water or big lakes.
Well - boating deaths. And wind can knock a kayak over, but an experienced well trained kayaker can quickly turn their boat right side up again while not moving from their seat, and continue on. Even if they fall out, they can train to right the boat and climb back in.
Often a bigger boat means a boat that is harder to push home on the 9.9 aux. engine.There are web cams you can go thru and see the ocean as well .Big Wave Dave for ex. Web cam for Dallas rd. Victoria and Gordons beach 1 and 2 in SOOKE. Me I am lucky enough to be able to look out my window at the fishing grounds! It can be blowing 16K and be flat calm if tide and wind run same way.Watch out when tide turns! dont know if you can view big Wave Dave from U.S.A. Great stuff. I go in such a direction that I will get blown back home provided weatherman is accurate in his forecast.I have heard some old buddies refer to the weatherforcasters as paid liars!Hard to get it right 100% CHEERS from Canadian westcoast!
As always thanks for sharing!!! Here on the Chesapeake Bay, the wind seems to always blow either up or down the bay so we usually have a better ride in one direction.
Today there's no excuse to be surprised by bad water conditions. There's plenty of apps, live cameras that show you exactly what the water is like now and 6... 8 hours from now. You have no excuses. With that being said, I don't suggest you just never not go out while there's bad water conditions. How else are you going to learn to handle a boat in rough waters ? So next time the water isn't perfect, still go out... Stay near the ramp... Shore .. And learn the water. Obviously I'm not saying go out in the middle of a storm .. But right before a storm.. A little chop ...yeah.. Go hang around near the ramp .
i just subscribed you channel, you are my boating survival guide, learn a lot watching this video!! thanks! also i have a questing, what kind of wind direction that we have to look out for, E, W, N, S, NE NW SW....etc.
In the Chesapeake Bay, it seems that when the winds are going North or South it can be rougher waters. In areas like bays and rivers leading into them, The river might be calm and nearly windless and then when you hit the bay it's breezy
Hey Wayne, do you check out your viewer's videos? I'd appreciate your input if you don't mind. Also Thanks for the weather app ideas I'm looking into those and the speedometer app you used in a previous video as well.
Something I missed in your story, wind direction. I’ve been sailing sailboat and open motorboats for 55 years on bigger lakes here in the Netherlands. The first thing to check, are you on the windward or on the leeward side. It might blow 15 knots, but on the windward side you won’t see that much waves. On the other hand, 15 kts on the leeward side will give waves, probably to high for an 20 ft open boat. Second, draft. Deeper water more and higher waves.
Every locale has some special weather conditions. One of the best things is to talk to old-time, locals. Weather is a subject everyone is willing to talk you up about, even if you come from the other side of the globe and need a translator.
![[FULL EP.73] เปิดบ้าน 70 ล้าน "แป้ง Zbing" ยกมาทั้งญี่ปุ่น l เคหสถานบานปลาย l One Playground](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YBnJhTt07Pg/mqdefault.jpg)
I know the feeling... My 10 foot kayak can handle 4-6 foot waves I would not think of having my 16 foot bass boat in that.
The reason I like Wayne The Boat Guy, he's just like one of us telling it like it is and my wife and I are learning from him. I have a list of your videos and these will keep us safe on the water. Wayne what you're doing is helping newbies on the water. Thank you for keeping my wife and I safe. Gil in Massachusetts
Really enjoy your films they are sensible. One thing I learned years ago is....it can go wrong very quickly and then it's too late.
The loud ones never last, plenty of their boats on the bottom becoming artificial reefs.
You are right to promote safety above all else.
thank you!!
You should also be checking wave period, the long the better
You didn't mention the most dangerous condition - which is right next to you. Rain water pouring into rivers and creeks are after rain stops (so, unexpected). Rain water pouring into creeks carries faster currents, eddies, and debris into creeks and rivers. Creeks and rivers - I think - is where most deaths occur. They get caught up in debris, fast currents, and can't get out. It happens after rain stops, maybe as much as the next day, so they are 'unseen, unexpected'. Know the flood and rain water patterns where you're boating. --- also, kayaks are much different than boats. Usually, they are much more seaworthy. A 21' kayak can sail the world's oceans - but a 21' motor boat is risky at sea. Wind and waves can blow a 21' motor boat over - but not a 21' kayak. --- Like your videos! Love small boats! I live in Seattle off Puget Sound. Lily Pad Kayak mostly, I rarely go on salt water or big lakes.
Well - boating deaths. And wind can knock a kayak over, but an experienced well trained kayaker can quickly turn their boat right side up again while not moving from their seat, and continue on. Even if they fall out, they can train to right the boat and climb back in.
Often a bigger boat means a boat that is harder to push home on the 9.9 aux. engine.There are web cams you can go thru and see the ocean as well .Big Wave Dave for ex. Web cam for Dallas rd. Victoria and Gordons beach 1 and 2 in SOOKE. Me I am lucky enough to be able to look out my window at the fishing grounds! It can be blowing 16K and be flat calm if tide and wind run same way.Watch out when tide turns! dont know if you can view big Wave Dave from U.S.A. Great stuff.
I go in such a direction that I will get blown back home provided weatherman is accurate in his forecast.I have heard some old buddies refer to the weatherforcasters as paid liars!Hard to get it right 100% CHEERS from Canadian westcoast!
As always thanks for sharing!!! Here on the Chesapeake Bay, the wind seems to always blow either up or down the bay so we usually have a better ride in one direction.
Great information. Thank you!
Thanks - Glad it was helpful!
Today there's no excuse to be surprised by bad water conditions. There's plenty of apps, live cameras that show you exactly what the water is like now and 6... 8 hours from now. You have no excuses. With that being said, I don't suggest you just never not go out while there's bad water conditions. How else are you going to learn to handle a boat in rough waters ? So next time the water isn't perfect, still go out... Stay near the ramp... Shore .. And learn the water. Obviously I'm not saying go out in the middle of a storm .. But right before a storm.. A little chop ...yeah.. Go hang around near the ramp .
I use the free version of predict wind along with windy and make my best judgment from the 2
I'll have to check out Predict Wind - thanks!
Thanx for great info..
My pleasure!
Great info sir 🚤
Great tips!
Glad you like them!
Good one!
Thanks!
Good information
Thanks!
i just subscribed you channel, you are my boating survival guide, learn a lot watching this video!! thanks! also i have a questing, what kind of wind direction that we have to look out for, E, W, N, S, NE NW SW....etc.
In the Chesapeake Bay, it seems that when the winds are going North or South it can be rougher waters. In areas like bays and rivers leading into them, The river might be calm and nearly windless and then when you hit the bay it's breezy
@@WayneTheBoatGuy thanks you are my life saver, thanks for this good tips !!!
Hey Wayne, do you check out your viewer's videos? I'd appreciate your input if you don't mind. Also Thanks for the weather app ideas I'm looking into those and the speedometer app you used in a previous video as well.
I used to have navionics
Until now that I saw it wasn't free anymore 😣
Still looking for a free alternative
I like Argo for navigating - and the two I use here for weather.
@@WayneTheBoatGuy thank you for the tip 👍 will go check it out. Thanks 😄
Something I missed in your story, wind direction. I’ve been sailing sailboat and open motorboats for 55 years on bigger lakes here in the Netherlands. The first thing to check, are you on the windward or on the leeward side. It might blow 15 knots, but on the windward side you won’t see that much waves. On the other hand, 15 kts on the leeward side will give waves, probably to high for an 20 ft open boat. Second, draft. Deeper water more and higher waves.
I use "Windfinder"
Wayne,
What creek are you launching from?
I live in the Dena too.
I'm off the Magothy
@@WayneTheBoatGuy ,
Ah we are at Stoney creek sometimes we go to bodkin. Magothy might be a tad too far. Hope to see you some day!😀
Every locale has some special weather conditions. One of the best things is to talk to old-time, locals. Weather is a subject everyone is willing to talk you up about, even if you come from the other side of the globe and need a translator.
Very true!