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14.0 PRSR 04-13-2016
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14.0 PRSR 04-13-2016
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4/29/2016 3:34:59 PM
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City Government
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PRSR
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4/13/2016
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yT �y s <br /> k <br /> d,. <br /> 7 <br /> _, <br /> t <br /> k <br /> j , ', ,4., <br /> 11111-•1/114 /1,; <br /> �#. r <br /> 1 !jam` '.'... <br /> aii- <br /> I I lit a, <br /> • <br /> h -O, . <br /> W <br /> 01 <br /> 0 <br /> K <br /> a <br /> v <br /> Minimize the risk of injury by designing trails that provide the sensation of speed without allowing high _; <br /> absolute speeds. <br /> Provide Clear Sightlines Appropriate sightlines help manage risk by ensuring <br /> Carefully planned sightlines are important on all that the trail and all of its features are open and obvi- <br /> trails, particularly challenging trails that contain ous—in other words, easy to identify by the average <br /> technical features.The goal is to ensure that users can visitor. In certain slow-speed situations, sightlines <br /> see the trail, obstacles, or other users ahead, and may be left purposefully short, creating semi-blind ;, <br /> adjust their riding accordingly—including stopping corners. This tactic requires lots of trail-design expe- <br /> and dismounting, if necessary. Sightline length rience to employ effectively, but when done properly, <br /> should be set in accordance with rider speed,trail sur- it can help slow trail users and create a different type <br /> face, grade, obstacles, and other trail users. of experience. <br /> 230 <br /> How to Design Challenging?ails <br />
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