Rafting is a river sport done on high-hill rivers with boats (rafts) called rafts. The main thing in rafting is to pass the raft you are in between rocks and obstacles by guiding it with a shovel, without overturning it. Rafting is done in teams of 6 to 8 people, and to be successful is to be a team that acts as one body. In this sport, the rivers are divided into six grades according to the degree of difficulty. The 6th grade qualifies the most difficult tracks and the 1st grade qualifies the easiest tracks. Teams While passing through the stream bed, various natural obstacles must be passed.
Grade 1: It has a very simple flow. Suitable for small easy transitions.
Grade 2: Low current; It has a regular flow. There are small rocks and waves, but it is suitable for simple transitions with no danger.
Grade 3: Medium difficulty. Fluctuations up to one meter in length can occur in this class. Visibility is limited.
Grade 4: There are very difficult and large rapids. It is difficult to predict the beginning and end of the falls. It is a class full of combative transitions and challenging obstacles.
Grade 5: Extremely difficult, high flow and current, dangerous rocks, steep slopes, successive falls, limited transitions in progress. It is not recommended for amateur rafters.
Grade 6: The river pours meters above; often fraught with obstacles. It is the class that is difficult or impossible to pass, even for expert rafters.