Dangers of climbing


Dangers of climbing are a threat to the life or health of a climber who is a climber during climbing (and thus does not include the dangers of improper climbing training etc.).

According to one possible classification, these hazards are divided into two basic categories:

1. Subjective dangers - a set of dangers related to the general misconceptions of a climber who can be eliminated in the process of gaining experience, knowledge, and climbing training. This includes:

2. Objective dangers - these are the dangers of climbing on which the climber has no influence. Category includes:

The above division is not strict and sharp division. It is possible to indicate elements which belong in some extent to both categories, which means that, in relation to a given danger, the climber has a certain influence on the probability of occurrence of such factors, but irrespective of its behavior it can not be completely ruled out.

Classification of hazards is of practical importance when preparing for a road crossing, during the assessment of the difficulty of a climbing route, during the analysis of the causes of an accident and, if so, to assess the degree of fault of the accident participants in relation to its consequences.

Various factors related to the dangers of climbing vary according to the type of climbing activity. And so climbing on the so-called. the artificial wall is essentially a matter of subjective dangers, and climbing in the mountains is subject to significant objective dangers. Bibliography

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