don't le'go |
The standard set up for the team using two ropes lowered over the edge, each with two belay points brought together in 'the big knot'. This allows the casualty to be cut from their system if required and both the rescuer and the casualty to be lowered to safety.
In today's scenario the team have been called to a fallen climber at Block Rocks near Blocklock. The climber had sustained injuries making him unable to climb any further but also unable to descend, fortunately the team were called, set up their rescue systems and rescued the casualty.
a little lower |
its a long way down |
|
the view from the top |
You can support the Lego Mountain Rescue team by:
- following us on Facebook www.facebook.com/LegoMRT
- following this blog and sharing it with your friends
You can support Derby Mountain Rescue Team by:
- donating £5 by texting "DMRT22 £5" to 70070
- visiting our homepage www.derbymrt.org.uk
- liking us on Facebook www.facebook.com/DerbyMountainRescueTeam
- following us on Twitter twitter.com/DerbyMRT
- following this blog and sharing it with your friends
You can support Mountain Rescue England and Wales by:
- visiting their homepage www.mountain.rescue.org.uk
- liking them on Facebook www.facebook.com/MountainRescueuk
- following them on Twitter twitter.com/mountrescueuk
You can find out more about the PDMRO teams and support them via the links below:
- Peak District Mountain Rescue Organisation (PDMRO): www.pdmro.org.uk
- Buxton: www.buxtonmountainrescue.org.uk
- Edale: www.edalemountainrescue.co.uk
- Glossop: www.gmrt.org.uk
- Kinder: www.kmrt.org.uk
- Oldham: www.omrt.org
- Woodhead: www.woodheadmrt.org
No comments:
Post a Comment