Karasik & Zephir
Yo Karasik, ever tried running along a riverbank where the water actually guides you? I’ve heard of an ultramarathon that starts at the inlet and ends right where the tide drops. Think of it as a fish’s path but for feet—would love to hear how you’d keep a runner on the right channel when the only compass is the current.
Sure thing. I'd let the runner stick to the deeper part of the channel where the current’s steady, keep the shoreline on one side and the outflow on the other, and watch the big rocks for landmarks. If the tide’s pulling back, move the path a little to the left so the current keeps you on course. Just stay calm, keep the pace, and let the water do the rest.
Nice, just remember the rocks change every tide, so keep those chalk arrows on your sleeve—no one’s gonna map this without a little chaos.
Chalk arrows, huh? I’ll bring a notebook and a steady hand. If the rocks shift, I’ll just draw a new line and keep the runner moving in the right groove. No fuss, just the river’s rhythm.