Rescue method in ski danger

The danger of skiing can only be solved by ski slopes that cannot be eliminated. Ski patrols can grade ski trails and set corresponding signs to warn of the risk of avalanches, but if they are ignored in skiing, Then you are pushing yourself or other skiers to the edge of danger. (To understand that when the danger occurs,) The greatest effort the ski resort can make for you is to send a rescue team.

When skiing, follow the guidelines listed below for proper taxiing - don't go beyond your ability, don't skate too fast, unless you can ensure safety when doing so, pay attention to the gliding state of your surrounding skiers - Especially on crowded ski trails, be especially careful when snow conditions are poor, visibility is poor, and when you ski in tight sections of the ski slopes or on narrow sections, stop and rest if you are tired. - Instead of continuing to slide and risking a serious fall. Remember, many ski accidents happen in "the last glide today".

If you're skiing in a team - whether it's a ski school class or with many friends - try to follow the guidelines below and don't cross over the turn-skid line that the skier ahead of you will have. If the gliding team is stopping, you have to stop under the front skiers (for example, on the downside of their mountain); if you plan to park on their upper side without being sure, the result may be when you slide sideways When facing them, teammates will fall down like dominoes. If there are two experienced skiers in the team, one should lead the way ahead and the other will follow the person behind to make sure you are among the other players. The gliding sequence then proceeds.