News New Gondola Transportation - Disney Skyliner -

NormC

Well-Known Member
I love the stats for the Bolivia system:

The world’s biggest ropeway network at a glance


Ropeway system used:detachable 10-passenger gondola lift
Number of lines in service:10
Total length:approx. 33 km
Total number of cabins:1,396
Total number of stations:26
Number of passengers carried:
  • Total from May 2014 to March 2019: almost 200 million passengers
  • Current daily average: 250,000 to 300,000 passengers

1396 cabins versus Disney's 325. 10 lines versus 3. Pretty close on number of cabins per line I would guess. 117 cabins on the new tenth line. 200 million passengers! How many were roasted, eaten, drowned etc.? LOL

This just illustrates how well the system works.
To date Doppelmayr/Garaventa has built more than 15,000 installations for customers in over 95 nations.
 

ABQ

Well-Known Member
I love the stats for the Bolivia system:

The world’s biggest ropeway network at a glance


Ropeway system used:detachable 10-passenger gondola lift
Number of lines in service:10
Total length:approx. 33 km
Total number of cabins:1,396
Total number of stations:26
Number of passengers carried:
  • Total from May 2014 to March 2019: almost 200 million passengers
  • Current daily average: 250,000 to 300,000 passengers

1396 cabins versus Disney's 325. 10 lines versus 3. Pretty close on number of cabins per line I would guess. 117 cabins on the new tenth line. 200 million passengers! How many were roasted, eaten, drowned etc.? LOL

This just illustrates how well the system works.
To date Doppelmayr/Garaventa has built more than 15,000 installations for customers in over 95 nations.
Well obviously thunderstorms never occur in Bolivia. :rolleyes: ;):p:p
 

truecoat

Well-Known Member
Well obviously thunderstorms never occur in Bolivia. :rolleyes: ;):p:p

Boiling is kept to a minimum.

358199
 

SirWillow

Well-Known Member
1396 cabins versus Disney's 325. 10 lines versus 3. Pretty close on number of cabins per line I would guess. 117 cabins on the new tenth line. 200 million passengers! How many were roasted, eaten, drowned etc.? LOL

Well obviously thunderstorms never occur in Bolivia. :rolleyes: ;):p:p

My wife snorted in laughter when I showed her those comments this morning. She actually lived just outside of La Paz for several years (her parents were missionaries in Bolivia). La Paz is high enough in the Andes that it's very cool, not a humid jungle. It's also not very humid because of the altitude, and while they get a bit of evening rain in the "summer", "winter" tends to be very dry. Weather is pretty consistent year round as well. Highs in the mid 70's, lows in the 20s to 30's, certainly never close to being hot and humid enough to cook anyone in the gondolas.

She also almost never encountered thunderstorms in La Paz. wrong altitude and climate- the andes break them up before they can form. However, down in the lower jungle regions, like Santa Cruz they are frequent. But that's far enough away that it won't affect the gondolas in La Paz.

(BTW, ever want some fun, look up the road of death, which runs in and out of La Paz. My wife had nightmares for years because of that road.)
 

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