https://www.newschoolers.com/videos/watch/980968/ski-lift-accident--gudauri
**This thread was edited on Nov 9th 2023 at 2:17:43pm
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teabagWhat more do you need to know that isn’t on the video
STEEZUS_CHRI5THow and why it happened, how the resort addressed the issue, injury report, damage costs, law suits, public perception, and general aftermath.
StaticGo do some research and report back.
SofaKingSickyeah it was in georgia
https://georgianjournal.ge/society/34329-full-story-of-gudauri-ski-lift-accident-chairlift-horror-in-international-media-spotlight.html
STEEZUS_CHRI5TNah, I don't really feel like it
StaticYou couldn't if you wanted to.
GrapeHunterto anybody wondering, Georgia is a country in eastern Europe above Armenia. not the southern USA Georgia
**This post was edited on Nov 9th 2023 at 5:09:36pm
STEEZUS_CHRI5Thttps://www.newschoolers.com/videos/watch/980968/ski-lift-accident--gudauri
**This thread was edited on Nov 9th 2023 at 2:17:43pm
STEEZUS_CHRI5TNah, I don't really feel like it
CoolChillGuy420The Unofficial Networks article about this incident said:
However, after the chairlift was stopped, the operator had to introduce specific sequence of procedures and after implementation of the certain actions, the operator had to switch the chairlift on to the diesel generator power and bring the tourist to the safe site where they would have left the chairlift.
Unfortunately, according to the current conclusion, the operator made a mistake. The combination of the actions that he should have had carried out were not implemented in compliance with the relevant instructions – it was a human error. “
I remember people shortly after this starting to question the industry standards of lift maintenance and operations at ski areas/resorts across Europe and starting inquiring within. I'd be curious to know what standards are in place, not that lift accidents don't happen in the North America. I believe there have been a couple in the last few seasons around the US alone involving older chairs.
**This post was edited on Nov 10th 2023 at 11:43:31am
McDanielspriteIt’s called a rollback. Pretty much the most dangerous thing that can happen to a lift. But there are emergency brakes put in place on all lifts to stop it if it does start. But I believe this was the operators https://youtu.be/FwPP4i7ENvQ?si=pcKHl64Uv8PSCC41fault. He’s a test from Washington I believe where they had 100 pound pieces of stone on them.
https://www.newschoolers.com/videos/watch/752309/Chairlift-Rollback-Test
PattolanThen what is this thread for?