Kayakers Rescued from Great Salt Lake | Rescue Cam | A&E

Two kayakers are rescue from the Great Salt Lake in this clip from Season 1, Episode 10.

#RescueCam​

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Rescue Cam highlights human and animal rescues carried out by both professional and citizen heroes, with stories told through footage captured on cell phones, bodycams, dashcams, and security cameras that showcase the outrageous, at times comical, and often unimaginable rescues happening every day.

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27 thoughts on “Kayakers Rescued from Great Salt Lake | Rescue Cam | A&E

  1. It's always good advice to carry some sort of waterproof windup torch with you, so you can signal the helicopter. It's extremely hard to spot a person lost in water. But that single flash of light that catches the pilots eye could be the easiest and cheapest piece of equipment that at the time becomes a lifesaver.

  2. We all can thank the Creator of the "inner tube" Robert William Thomson.
    He was a Scottish engineer who invented and patented the pneumatic (inflatable) tire in 1845. But every design has its flawbacks lol. Obviously in time it only progressed and got better after changing the design some, and adding some different hands to the mix.

  3. These guys were so lucky. As a kayaker who ventures into open water, I wanted to share a few more tips that might save your life:
    1. Always wear a life preserver.
    2. Always go with other people if possible.
    3. Always tell someone where you're going and when you expect to be back.
    4. Check the weather forecast prior, and maintain awareness of conditions around you.
    5. Buy a lightening alert app on your phone.
    6. Buy a VHF radio and/or EPIRB/PLB (and have these attached to you not in your boat).
    7. Have a signaling strobe or flares on you.
    8. Have multiple bailing methods at your disposal.
    9. Assume every other boater/jetski operator is drunk, blind or incompetent (or a combination).
    10. If capsized don't panic. If you can't reenter, try to stay with your boat never swim for it.

    Kayakers die every year due to lack of preparedness or respect for the dangers involved.
    Best of luck!

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