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Funitel

A Wisdom Archive on Funitel

Funitel

A selection of articles related to Funitel

More material related to Funitel can be found here:
Index of Articles
related to
Funitel
Gondola lift, Gondola lift - Australia, Gondola lift - Canada, Gondola lift - Hong Kong, Gondola lift - India, Gondola lift - Iran, Gondola lift - New Zealand, Gondola lift - Notable Gondola Lifts around the world, Gondola lift - Pakistan, Gondola lift - Romania, Gondola lift - Types, Gondola lift - United Kingdom, Gondola lift - United States, List of aerial lift manufacturers, Aerial tramway, Chairlift, Detachable chairlift, Funitel, Skiing

ARTICLES RELATED TO Funitel

Funitel: Encyclopedia II - Funitel - Engineering

A funitel consists of one or two loops of cable strung between two terminals over intermediate towers. In order to maximize the stability of the passenger cabins, the cables are arranged in two pairs moving in separate directions. Although it might appear that there are four cables, most of the time there is actually only one (see diagram below). The passenger cabins are connected to a pair of cables with four spring-loaded grips (two to each cable). Because the cable runs at a speed faster than that at which most people would care to ...

See also:

Funitel, Funitel - Engineering, Funitel - Squaw Valley Funitel

Read more here: » Funitel: Encyclopedia II - Funitel - Engineering

Funitel: Encyclopedia - Aerial tramway

An aerial tramway is a type of aerial lift, sometimes called a cable car or ropeway, and frequently incorrectly referred to as a gondola. An aerial tramway consists of one or two fixed cables (called track cables), one endless loop of cable (called a haulage rope), and two passenger cabins. The fixed cables provide support for the cabins. The haulage rope, by means of a grip, is solidly connected to the truck (the wheel set that rolls on the cables). The haulage rope is usually driven by an electric motor, and, being connect ...

Read more here: » Aerial tramway: Encyclopedia - Aerial tramway

Funitel: Encyclopedia II - Gondola lift - Types

In some systems the passenger cabins, which can hold between 4 and 16 people, are connected to the cable by means of spring-loaded grips. These grips allow for the cabin to be detached from the moving cable and slowed down in the terminals, to allow passengers to board and disembark. Doors are almost always automatic and controlled by a lever on the roof or on the undercarriage that is pushed up or down. Cabins are driven through the terminals either by rotating tires, or by a chain system. To be accelerated to and decelerated from line spee ...

See also:

Gondola lift, Gondola lift - Types, Gondola lift - Notable Gondola Lifts around the world, Gondola lift - Australia, Gondola lift - Canada, Gondola lift - Hong Kong, Gondola lift - India, Gondola lift - Iran, Gondola lift - New Zealand, Gondola lift - Pakistan, Gondola lift - Romania, Gondola lift - United Kingdom, Gondola lift - United States

Read more here: » Gondola lift: Encyclopedia II - Gondola lift - Types

Funitel: Encyclopedia - Cable transport

Cable transport refers to the broad class of transport modes that rely on vehicles pulled by cables, rather than having an internal power source. The use of pulleys and balancing of loads going up and down are sometimes elements of cable transport. Common modes include: Aerial tramway Cable car Cable ferry Elevator Funicular C ...

Read more here: » Cable transport: Encyclopedia - Cable transport

Funitel: Encyclopedia II - Gondola lift - Notable Gondola Lifts around the world

Gondola lift - Australia. Taronga Park Zoo, Sydney Sky Rail, Cairns Gondola lift - Canada. Skyride at Grouse Mountain near Vancouver Sulphur Mountain Gondola in Banff, Alberta Télécabine Express in Mont Tremblant Resort, Québec Gondola lift - Hong Kong. Ocean Park, Hong Kong Island - Cable car from Nam Long Shan Headland to Wong Chuk Hang within the Park Lantau Island - Ng ...

See also:

Gondola lift, Gondola lift - Types, Gondola lift - Notable Gondola Lifts around the world, Gondola lift - Australia, Gondola lift - Canada, Gondola lift - Hong Kong, Gondola lift - India, Gondola lift - Iran, Gondola lift - New Zealand, Gondola lift - Pakistan, Gondola lift - Romania, Gondola lift - United Kingdom, Gondola lift - United States

Read more here: » Gondola lift: Encyclopedia II - Gondola lift - Notable Gondola Lifts around the world

Funitel: Encyclopedia II - Skiing - Types of skiing

Many different types of skiing are popular, especially in colder climates, and many types of competitive skiing events are recognized by the International Olympic Committee (IOC), the International Ski Federation (FIS), and other sporting organizations. Skiing is most visible to the public during the Winter Olympic Games where it is a major sport. In skiing's traditional core regions in the snowy parts of Scandinavia, as well as in places such as Alaska, both recreational and competitive skiing is as likely to refer to the cross-country variants as to the internat ...

See also:

Skiing, Skiing - History, Skiing - Types of skiing, Skiing - Skiing for people with disabilities, Skiing - Skiing and society, Skiing - Trail ratings, Skiing - North America, Skiing - Europe, Skiing - Japan, Skiing - Snow and weather, Skiing - New Developments, Skiing - Skiing topics, Skiing - Types of skiing, Skiing - Turning techniques, Skiing - Equipment, Skiing - Competition events, Skiing - Skiing organizations, Skiing - Ski safety, Skiing - Ski lifts, Skiing - Other, Skiing - Health and injuries, Skiing - Related sports

Read more here: » Skiing: Encyclopedia II - Skiing - Types of skiing

Funitel: Encyclopedia II - Skiing - Snow and weather

Skiers and snowboarders can encounter a wide range of snow and weather conditions, in part due to the location of specific resorts and global weather patterns at the time. Natural snow ranges in consistency from very light and fluffy to dense and heavy, depending upon atmospheric conditions as it falls. Snow is often measured by moisture content, or the amount of water in a given volume of snow. Some areas of the United States' Rocky Mountains, for example, can receive considerable amounts of snow with a moisture content as lo ...

See also:

Skiing, Skiing - History, Skiing - Types of skiing, Skiing - Skiing for people with disabilities, Skiing - Skiing and society, Skiing - Trail ratings, Skiing - North America, Skiing - Europe, Skiing - Japan, Skiing - Snow and weather, Skiing - New Developments, Skiing - Skiing topics, Skiing - Types of skiing, Skiing - Turning techniques, Skiing - Equipment, Skiing - Competition events, Skiing - Skiing organizations, Skiing - Ski safety, Skiing - Ski lifts, Skiing - Other, Skiing - Health and injuries, Skiing - Related sports

Read more here: » Skiing: Encyclopedia II - Skiing - Snow and weather

Funitel: Encyclopedia II - Skiing - History

Although skiing probably evolved gradually from snowshoeing, Norwegian Sondre Norheim is often called the "father of modern skiing". In the 19th century, Sondre Norheim invented bindings that enabled the skier to do turns while skiing down hills, this form of skiing was called Slalom by Norheim and his contemporaries. This form of skiing is now referred to as Telemark or Telemark skiing. Skiing originally was a practical activity that resembled today' ...

See also:

Skiing, Skiing - History, Skiing - Types of skiing, Skiing - Skiing for people with disabilities, Skiing - Skiing and society, Skiing - Trail ratings, Skiing - North America, Skiing - Europe, Skiing - Japan, Skiing - Snow and weather, Skiing - New Developments, Skiing - Skiing topics, Skiing - Types of skiing, Skiing - Turning techniques, Skiing - Equipment, Skiing - Competition events, Skiing - Skiing organizations, Skiing - Ski safety, Skiing - Ski lifts, Skiing - Other, Skiing - Health and injuries, Skiing - Related sports

Read more here: » Skiing: Encyclopedia II - Skiing - History

Funitel: Encyclopedia II - Skiing - Skiing and society

In some places, particularly in the United States, skiing is often associated with wealth. Some resorts, particularly several in the American state of Colorado, are known as places where the affluent go on vacation. The term "ski bum" has been used to classify skiers who want to spend the entire skiing season at the resort, engaging in their favorite sport and obtaining simple jobs, mainly in the local tourism industry to make a living; in reality, however, many different types of people engage in skiing. Some people take days off of ...

See also:

Skiing, Skiing - History, Skiing - Types of skiing, Skiing - Skiing for people with disabilities, Skiing - Skiing and society, Skiing - Trail ratings, Skiing - North America, Skiing - Europe, Skiing - Japan, Skiing - Snow and weather, Skiing - New Developments, Skiing - Skiing topics, Skiing - Types of skiing, Skiing - Turning techniques, Skiing - Equipment, Skiing - Competition events, Skiing - Skiing organizations, Skiing - Ski safety, Skiing - Ski lifts, Skiing - Other, Skiing - Health and injuries, Skiing - Related sports

Read more here: » Skiing: Encyclopedia II - Skiing - Skiing and society

Funitel: Encyclopedia II - Skiing - Trail ratings

Skiing - North America. In North America, a color-shape rating system is used to indicate the difficulty of trail or slope. There is no governing body that assigns difficulty ratings to ski trails. Instead, resorts assign ratings to their own trails, marking a given trail according to its relative difficulty when compared with other trails at that resort. As a result, identically-pitched trails at diffe ...

See also:

Skiing, Skiing - History, Skiing - Types of skiing, Skiing - Skiing for people with disabilities, Skiing - Skiing and society, Skiing - Trail ratings, Skiing - North America, Skiing - Europe, Skiing - Japan, Skiing - Snow and weather, Skiing - New Developments, Skiing - Skiing topics, Skiing - Types of skiing, Skiing - Turning techniques, Skiing - Equipment, Skiing - Competition events, Skiing - Skiing organizations, Skiing - Ski safety, Skiing - Ski lifts, Skiing - Other, Skiing - Health and injuries, Skiing - Related sports

Read more here: » Skiing: Encyclopedia II - Skiing - Trail ratings

More material related to Funitel can be found here:
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Funitel
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