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New Zealand Sea Kayaker ISSN 2537-913 NEW ZEALAND SEA KAYAKER No. 192 December 2017 - January 2018 The Journal of the Kiwi Association of Sea Kayakers (NZ) Inc - KASK New Zealand Sea Kayaker EDITORIAL INDEX Fancy the editor being a month late with sending the bi-monthly KASK EDITORIAL p. 3 OVERSEAS REPORTS magazine to the printer, the first time WA Sea Kayak Fest’ 2018 since 1991. My apologies. However KASK by Paul Caffyn p.12 I have a multitude of reasons for the President’s Report January 2018 late delivery; the two so-called ex by Tim Muhundan p. 5 Yasawa Islands, Fiji tropical cyclones making landfall at by Margot & Peter Syms p.15 the 12 Mile and creating substantial NEW ZEALAND REPORTS damage, then a long scheduled trip D’Urville Island Revisited West Island Bits January 2018 to Western Australia to do a keynote by Max Grant p. 7 by Dave Winkworth p.17 talk at a gathering of sea kayakers. A shortfall of articles and photos was TECHNICAL also a good excuse. Rolling BOOK REVIEWS by Andrew Osborn p. 9 Crocodiles and Ice KASK AGM by Jon Turk President Tim Muhundan is stepping How to Paddle Properly! review: Kay Costley p.20 down at the forthcoming AGM to be From a Facebook Blog entry HUMOUR p.21 held at the Plimmerton Kayak Fest. by the Goddess of the Seas He has achieved quite a bit during (Freya Hoffmeister) p. 9 three years, particularly building the social media links to KASK. Fortu- ‘Kayak Dizziness’ nately Tim is willing to remain on the -from The Arctic Year* committee for another year. Thanks by John Gumbley p. 11 Tim, for all your efforts to improve KASK and smoothly running of reg- ular Skype committee meetings. Imperfect Storms Editing and Layout: Paul Caffyn When it hit the 12 Mile, Cyclone email: [email protected] Fehi had a really bad combination Deadline for next magazine: 25 March 2018 with a super-moon spring tide, ex- Proofing: Sandy Ferguson, Lynda Ferguson, Kay Costley ceedingly low barometric pressure and storm force northerly winds. The photo on page 4 was taken two KASK MAGAZINE INDEX hours before the top of the tide (with a comparison with normal weather The index from number 35 (December 1991) has been updated to No. 190 and sea conditions alongside). (September 2017) and has been loaded by Sandy Ferguson to the KASK website as a PDF file. The index is listed by alphabetical grouping, that is When 5 – 7 meter high waves began starting with B for book reviews. The index provides the magazine and page breaking over the roof, under the number for every article, thus allowing searching via the PDF files of each cottage and smashing into my ranch- magazine on the website, from No. 35. slider glass with gravel, driftwood and seaweed, it was no longer excit- If you want the PDF file emailed to you, get in touch. ing viewing. Fortunately I had 1.2 x 2.4 meter sheets of 12 mm ply which I clamped against the ranch slider COVER: Paddlers preparing to launch from the Maraunui Campsite on Lake Waikaremoana. Photo: Dennis Hynes Page 2 Top Left: Melanie Grant rounding Cape Stephens with Port Hardy in the background. See Max’s story on an encounter with Cyclone Gita while paddling around D’Urville Island on page:7 Photo: Max Grant Page 2 Bottom Left: Paddlers gathering in pods at the Western Australia Sea Kayak Fest 2018, preparing to launch for the Friday evening sunset paddle. See story on page 12. Photo: Paul Caffyn 3 No. 192 December 2017 - January 2018 Paddling Technique After a recent group paddle, Freya Hoffmeister posted her views on paddle choice and paddling tech- nique on FB. Her words echo my thoughts on the most efficient form of paddle technique, with my only note of dissension being her com- ments on not using the cockpit back- band (strap). The view out through my ranchslider glass, a full two hours before high water, and the full impact of ex-tropicl cyclone Fehi was felt. Given waves Back in 2008, three ladies (and Barry breaking over and under the cottage, it did not feel much like an ex-cyclone! Shaw) completed circumnavigations The deck is eight metres above MHWS (mean high water springs). of the South Island, and I ended up That is a splattered ‘mosquito’ from the tropics on the glass - well it might with their three quite different pad- be in fact a sandfly. To the right, saame view in normal sea conditions. dles: The weather map - Babs Lindman: a heavy, conven- for midday Tuesday tional fiberglass paddle 20 February. TV - Justine Curvengen: a four piece One weather man Lendal crank paddle Dan Corbett said - Freya Hoffmeister: an Epic wing the centre of this paddle (mid blade size). cyclonic depression was down to 952 mb. When training for the 2008 East Fortunately I was in Greenland paddle on the Grey River, WA when this cylone I tried out those three paddles, and struck the West Coast the one I used for the expedition was - bits of clear roofing Freya’s wing paddle. It was the light- torn off, barge boards est of the three and I felt it would give ripped asunder, and me a slight advantage when trying to flashings stripped. keep up with Conrad in Greenland. Interesting that I can still learn to improve on my paddling technique. glass. Without doubt, it was the Two ex-tropical cyclones within one When taking a lass from Baltimore strongest winds and biggest seas I month were a bit much to take, es- for a paddle on Lake Brunner, she have ever experienced after 34 years pecially when the West Coast was was using a beautiful, lightweight living at the 12 Mile. Sadly the worst promised a La Nina summer pattern. four piece Epic wing paddle – even damage was to the The Snuggery, The previous most recent damaging lighter than Freya’s paddle. Catriona a two-berth bunkroom with a steep cyclone to inflict massive damage on told me I was not using the wing stairwell leading down into the wine the West Coast was Ita, back in April correctly, and I had to lift each wrist cellar. Massive seas carrying either 2014. I’m a firm believer in global higher, so it passed across at almost big rocks or driftwood logs smashed warming caused by the human spe- eye level. And it made a difference! I sections of the sub-floor. cies, with both Fehi and Gita being suggest we are not too old to listen to examples of more severe annual advice on how to improve our pad- Cyclone Gita (see weather map weather events. dling technique. My thanks to Paul above) made landfall with smaller Hayward for suggesting the FB log tides, but stronger roof-stripping WA Sea Kayak Fest 2018 for inclusion in the magazine. winds. In NSW for the evening, my A gathering of West Aussie paddlers mouth went dry when I learned by in February was well attended, and Thanks phone of this second ‘weather bomb’ the organization was superb, with My thanks to all those who helped at about to impact the West Coast. some rather good ideas that KASK late notice to supply material to com- Apart from smashing some sheets could use for its own future gather- plete this magazine. of Nova lite roofing, and other mi- ings. See my story on p.12. One of nor roof damage, my cottage got off the highlights for me on the way Safe paddling, and I hope to meet lightly. Neighbors said the strength back to New Zealand was stopping you at the Plimmerton Kayak Fest. of the wind was far worse than that off in Sydney to visit Vicki and Finn of Fehi, and taped windows with McAuley, and visiting Andrew’s red Paul Caffyn duct tape, due to the movement in kayak which is in storage at the Na- [email protected] and out of the glass. tional Maritime Museum. (03) 73 11 806 4 New Zealand Sea Kayaker KASK - President’s Report February 2018 by Tim Muhundan This is a special and sad presidents report – as it is the Following feedback from members, we now offer final update I do as the KASK president. After 3 years as members a choice of print, electronic version or both. president, I will be stepping down on 4 March 2018. It KASK is extremely grateful to Paul for the excellent has been highly rewarding three years and I met or talked work in chasing material and editing and creating a to most of our members and got to know some amazing quality magazine. He started with issue # 35. We are paddlers from all over New Zealand! now on issue #192. Well done Paul!! What have we achieved? 3. KASK Sea Kayaking Handbook: First published Following the 2017 AGM, we reached out to our mem- in 1996, the KASK Sea Kayaking Handbook has gone bers to better understand what they wanted from KASK. through five editions. We now have a cut down version With input from nearly 200 members through a member of it available as a Web App. This will be launched at survey last year, the committee started the term with a the AGM. strategy workshop to come up with the vision for KASK for 2018 and beyond: 4. Events: Last year we did a major rethink of our event We spent the year kicking off a few initiatives that were strategy. With the new branding of KASK Forum to important to our members.
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