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UER Forum > UE Tutorials, Lessons, and Useful Info > Draining (Viewed 21766 times)
blackhawk 

This member has been banned. See the banlist for more information.


Location: Mission Control
Total Likes: 3996 likes


UER newbie

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Re: Draining
< Reply # 20 on 1/26/2018 7:47 PM >
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Posted on Forum: UER Forum
Posted by Pear


Truth. I've never had reception in a drain but I've gotten some decent reception at state hospital tunnels.


Reliance on smart phones is a major screw up.
Never rely on a cell phone for safety.
When I'm exploring my smart phone isn't even part of the picture unless I'm capturing an image with...

Best to turn off cell phones when exploring dicey sites because it is tracking you and the meta data is being recorded the whole time; don't dime yourself out.
Sometimes it is better to be invisible than being 'informed'.




Just when I thought I was out... they pulled me back in.
Masakari 


Location: Vancouver
Gender: Male
Total Likes: 38 likes




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Re: Draining
< Reply # 21 on 4/10/2019 1:59 AM >
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Posted on Forum: UER Forum
I have a question regarding draining as this year I will be getting into it for the first time. I have a few locations in mind, though I know its obvious to never go in drains when its raining. I live on the west coast where there can be lots of rain this time of year (spring.) Say it rained good for a few days but its been dry for a day or two after, is it a good or bad idea to go? I know I can wait for summer but im getting cabin fever lol




blackhawk 

This member has been banned. See the banlist for more information.


Location: Mission Control
Total Likes: 3996 likes


UER newbie

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Re: Draining
< Reply # 22 on 4/11/2019 10:41 PM >
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Posted on Forum: UER Forum
Posted by Masakari
I have a question regarding draining as this year I will be getting into it for the first time. I have a few locations in mind, though I know its obvious to never go in drains when its raining. I live on the west coast where there can be lots of rain this time of year (spring.) Say it rained good for a few days but its been dry for a day or two after, is it a good or bad idea to go? I know I can wait for summer but im getting cabin fever lol


It would depend on the system and it's watershed if any.
How long run off continues; how many inches came down and for how long.
Any winter melt off compounds the problem.
Scout it out... best to error on the safe side.




Just when I thought I was out... they pulled me back in.
ty21 


Location: DFW Texas
Gender: Male
Total Likes: 39 likes


just your friendly neighborhood pine cone

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Re: Draining
< Reply # 23 on 4/13/2020 3:34 PM >
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Posted on Forum: UER Forum
Posted by Masakari
I have a question regarding draining as this year I will be getting into it for the first time. I have a few locations in mind, though I know its obvious to never go in drains when its raining. I live on the west coast where there can be lots of rain this time of year (spring.) Say it rained good for a few days but its been dry for a day or two after, is it a good or bad idea to go? I know I can wait for summer but im getting cabin fever lol


A handy tool for keeping track of streams and watersheds in your area (assuming it's in the US) is to lookup "[stream name] [city name] usgs flow" If it's a large enough stream you'll likely find flow and gauge height data you can use to remotely see how much water is moving. In some cases you can even find NOAA hydrographs that will predict the next 24 hours of flow, but this is only the case with large rivers.

Or, if you're a hardcore civil engineer you can whip up some data and calculate the flow or gauge height yourself using manning's equation for open channel flow.




UER Forum > UE Tutorials, Lessons, and Useful Info > Draining (Viewed 21766 times)
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