Creeking, on the other hand, is probably the most dangerous form of whitewater kayaking. Creeking uses Class V and even Class VI watercourses and requires a practiced set of skills in order to complete. Playboating and Squirt boating are different than Creeking too. Playboating uses the turbulent and unique forces of the water to “play” on top of the water; think of chaos performed artistically, like gymnastics. Often the playboater will stay in one spot, surfing, cart wheeling and doing flips, for instance. Squirt boating, similarly, involves the use of special techniques to perform careful maneuvers on the water. Like a diving duck, squirt boating involves the kayaker to actually submerge the boat (and him/herself) underwater for a minute (or less) at a time. These are often solo moves, involving special composites, molded to the paddler’s body for increased behaviors and predictable outcomes.