Tin
Active member
That is at the Summit. This happened lower down.
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So is that the deal? Man-made structure needs to be padded but natural ones can be left alone?
Seems a bit illogical. If the skier isn't in control enough to avoid a clearly visible stationary structure, whether the structure is man made or natural seems to be purely a matter of luck.
So is that the deal? Man-made structure needs to be padded but natural ones can be left alone?
Seems a bit illogical. If the skier isn't in control enough to avoid a clearly visible stationary structure, whether the structure is man made or natural seems to be purely a matter of luck.
So is that the deal? Man-made structure needs to be padded but natural ones can be left alone?
Seems a bit illogical. If the skier isn't in control enough to avoid a clearly visible stationary structure, whether the structure is man made or natural seems to be purely a matter of luck.
condolences.
my understanding is that she was going down rim run sitting on the back of her skis (as some youngsters are want to do), when she lost control, left the trail and hit the sign.
condolences.
my understanding is that she was going down rim run sitting on the back of her skis (as some youngsters are want to do), when she lost control, left the trail and hit the sign.
Skiing with my son yesterday one of our conversations went like this: "I don't worry too much about broken arms and legs...they suck, but you recover. What I really worry about is one of us hitting a tree or a lift tower at a high speed ...they call it "blunt force trauma to the head (or abdomen)...people die from that." Be mindful of the consequences of a loss of control at high speed near immovable objects. Be careful.