Men play paragliding and hang high-voltage lines for seven hours. What are the hazards of paragliding?

Men play paragliding and hang high-voltage lines for seven hours. There are many hazards in paragliding.

First of all, the first hazard is the weather. If we encounter sudden weather changes, sandstorms or tornadoes in the process of gliding, it is likely to be life-threatening, because many people lose contact because of strong winds during gliding, so it may be difficult for the police to find them in some no-man's land or some areas with no signal.

The second hazard is the coach's inexperience. If you play paragliding yourself, you will be responsible for any accident. But if there is an accident in the process of sliding with the coach, it may be that the coach is inexperienced. Because the coach is flying with another student, there must be pressure, probably because his weight is different. Moreover, the coach didn't take a few students before, which led to poor skiing. So in fact, paragliding is highly dangerous, so you must pay more attention when playing.

The third hazard is the hazard of paragliding when landing. If you land on a very flat ground, it is still possible. People just need to curl up their legs and don't cause them to linger on the ground. But if it falls in some densely wooded places, it will probably scratch our skin or face. Because the branches on the tree are actually very sharp, when we fall, the umbrella will definitely hang on the tree, and we may even hang in the air.

At this time, you need other people's help, but if your mobile phone or other tools that can help you happen to be dropped, you can only hang there alone, waiting for others to find it. Like this man, he is in a dangerous situation, and the high-voltage line may leak electricity.