This seem to take awhile, assuming everything in the article is correct.
https://snowbrains.com/ski-lift-eva...b9qzZ-ch2chCUxlr3hxMdRcC8Psg-eOn7mRdIvmgC8X48
https://snowbrains.com/ski-lift-eva...b9qzZ-ch2chCUxlr3hxMdRcC8Psg-eOn7mRdIvmgC8X48
That lift has a sketchy double fall line area under a big section. I can't imagine having to do an evacuation on it.This seem to take awhile, assuming everything in the article is correct.
https://snowbrains.com/ski-lift-eva...b9qzZ-ch2chCUxlr3hxMdRcC8Psg-eOn7mRdIvmgC8X48
That lift has a sketchy double fall line area under a big section. I can't imagine having to do an evacuation on it.
Our procedure is to jettison the ski poles but not the skis or snowboards. When you lower the evacuee one of the people on the ground rotate them at the very end of the lowering so that their equipment is across the fall line. falling skis and snowboards would just add to the danger of doing an evac.Procedure is to jettison the skis before being lowered so that you can "land" on whatever the terrain is in your boots.
Getting down, yes. But might take longer for the people recovery or just wait until spring.Wouldn't it be faster and more efficient to jettison the skiers and boarders? Skip the whole 'throwing up a rope' bit...