Human error caused a fairly predictable accident. This is a misjudgment if you do not know what you are doing (experience is known, 60% have less than 3 years of experience, 12% do not climb) and doing dangerous things . Others understand a little about the danger, but go beyond my limits (12% exceeds capacity and even 10% does not provide adequate protection) and will do what we can do. Technically it's harder than you want, you think it will be a big time and energy commitment than you want (9% does not have enough equipment). The woman decided to change unpredictable weather conditions quickly (6% for the weather). Attention is missing. Mountaineering has been over 30 years, this is a generic list of predictable human errors
In the mid-1980s when I was learning to climb with the Seattle climber, we were assigned to discuss and discuss the North American climber accident case (report). They are the best compilation of climbing accidents in the United States and Canada. At the time all the accidents had been written down and discussed, but it is usually clear that experts believe that each exploration is overshoot or overexposure. This is really a wonderful way to learn other experiences without having to be part of the stupidity of doing something. This is the latest statistics of 2013 and can be found on their website.
143 Americans and 24 CAN personnel, 100 Americans and 5 CAN person injuries, 21 Americans and the deaths of 4 CAN involved, 143 Americans and 11 people CAN incident was reported
5/7 by rock, 2/7 with snow or ice. About 3/5 accent and 2/3 accent
The most common reasons are as follows. Falling or sliding on the rock, sliding on snow or ice, rope failure or error, protection withdrawal, rock falling, cracking ... super power, inappropriate protection, no rope climbing, weather, inappropriate equipment ... mainly for climbers of 15 to 30 years old
More event statistics on death toll and accident count: How many people died in rock climbing every year by Erik Hille? Is there any special reason for this?
Rock climbing is a physically and mentally challenging sport that usually tests climber strength, endurance, agility and balance, and spiritual control. This may be a dangerous task, understanding the correct climbing skills and using professional climbing tools is important for safely completing the route. Due to different rock formations throughout the world, rock climbing has been divided into several different styles and sub-disciplines. Paintings in 200 BC indicate that Chinese men are climbing. In the early days of the United States, Anasazi who lived in the cliff of the 12th century was regarded as an excellent climber. Early European climbers used rock climbing as a skill to climb the summit. In the 1880s, rock climbing in Europe became an independent pursuit beyond climbing.
Rock climbing is an important part of the Alpine Victorian climb, but it is widely believed that rock climbing began in the last quarter of Europe in the 19th century. Rock climbing has evolved from mountain demand to unique sports activities. Between 1920 and 1960, climbing equipment that had been used as aid climbing, artificial railings and scaffolding which had been rising in the Alps and the Yosemite Valley made it impossible for such means to be absent. However, the technology, equipment, and ethics of mountaineering are growing steadily. Today, the most popular form of this sport is to climb up with free climbing, a bracket made entirely of natural stone, to use only gear instead of upward movement for protection. Since then, free climbing has been divided into several different types of climbing by protective structure.