inner tubes and rope. when they re throwing the rope out there, it was landing within two to three feet of where they were, but i think the cold water and the hypothermia was affecting their body movement. they couldn t even kick over to get to that and get pulled in. you re out of the water on the lip of the ice. what now? a, stand up and walk slowly to the shore. b, lie flat and roll away from the ice hole before standing up. or c, get on all fours and crawl your way to shore. once you ve got yourself up onto the ice, don t stand up. you want to stay prone on the ice, just start rolling away from the edge, get as far from that as you can. if it feels unstable, keep rolling. you ll slowly get to where it s thicker and thicker to where you can stand up and walk off the ice. the answer is, b, lie flat and roll away for a safe distance before standing and walking to shore.
the ice, get your arms up on the ice. more of your body you have out of the water, the longer it s going to take for that cold effect to happen. but it will happen and that s your next big challenge. some of the jackson lake victims have been in the water for nearly eight minutes. true or false? it takes about half an hour in frigid water to incapacitate a person s muscular coordination. the statement is false. it s way more dire than that. in fact, you may only have a matter of minutes before paralysis sets in. you have roughly five to ten minutes before you start losing strength. your body, your limbs, start going numb. then you re not going to be able to hold onto anything. you lose dexterity. you lose all motor control. with time running out, bystanders and relatives throw out everything they can. inner tubes and rope.
you lose all motor control. with time running out, bystanders and relatives throw out everything they can. inner tubes and rope. when they re throwing the rope out there, it was landing within two to three feet of where they were, but i think the cold water and the hypothermia was affecting their body movement. you re out of the water on the lip of the ice. what now? a, stand up and walk slowly to the shore. b, lie flat and roll away from the ice hole before standing up. or c, get on all fours and crawl your way to shore. once you ve got yourself up onto the ice, don t stand up. you want to stay prone on the ice, just start rolling away from the edge, get as far from that as you can. if it feels unstable, keep rolling. you ll slowly get to where it s thicker and thicker to where you can stand up and walk off the ice.
that s where it gets really serious. with time running out, bystanders and relatives throw out everything they can. inner tubes and rope. when they re throwing the rope out there, it was landing within two to three feet of where they were, but i think the cold water and the hypothermia was affecting their body movement. they couldn t even kick over to that and get pulled out. you re out of the water on the lip of the ice. what now? a, stand up and walk slowly to the shore. b, lie flat and roll away from the ice hole before standing up. or c, get on all fours and crawl your way to shore. once you ve got yourself up onto the ice, don t stand up. you want to stay prone on the ice, just start rolling away from the edge, get as far from that as you can. if it feels unstable, keep rolling. you ll slowly get to where it s thicker and thicker to where you
that s where it gets really serious and that s where you can slip in the water and drown. with time running out, bystanders and relatives throw out everything they can. inner tubes and rope. when they re throwing the rope out there, it was landing within two to three feet of where they were, but i think the cold water and the hypothermia was affecting their body movement. she couldn t even kick over to it and get pulled in. you re out of the water on the lip of the ice. what now? a, stand up and walk slowly to the shore. b, lie flat and roll away from the ice hole before standing up. or c, get on all fours and crawl your way to shore. once you ve got yourself up onto the ice, don t stand up. you want to stay prone on the ice, just start rolling away from the edge, get as far from that as you can. if it feels unstable, keep rolling. you ll slowly get to where it s thicker and thicker to where you can stand up and walk off the