#toiyeubinhduong#riviubinhduong Video Ngày Hôm Nay Của Chúng Ta: Kỳ Quan Thụy Sĩ: Bí Mật Bên Trong Tuyến Cáp Treo Dốc Nhất Thế Giới | Đột Phá Định Hình Thế Giới Mới Hãy tưởng tượng bạn đang bị treo lơ lửng giữa hư không. Bên dưới chân bạn không phải là mặt đất, mà là một vực thẳm sâu thẳm hút mắt. Chỉ có vài sợi thép lạnh lẽo ngăn cách bạn với tử thần. Chào mừng đến với dãy an-pơ Thụy Sĩ, nơi các kỹ sư đang thực hiện một canh bạc điên rồ nhất lịch sử xây dựng: Tạo ra tuyến cáp treo dốc nhất thế giới với độ dốc 159%. Nó không leo lên núi, nó gần như lao thẳng lên trời theo phương gần như thẳng đứng. Tại đây, gió giật có thể biến những khối bê tông thành quả lắc tử thần, và một sai lầm nhỏ bằng milimet cũng không có cơ hội sửa chữa. Làm thế nào con người có thể chinh phục được 'bức tường tử thần' này? Hãy hít thở thật sâu, vì chúng ta sắp bước vào công trường xây dựng nguy hiểm nhất hành tinh.
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Imagine yourself hanging suspended in midair
Beneath your feet is not ground but an abyss so deep it mesmerizes the eye
Only a few cold steel strands separate you from death
Welcome to the Swiss Alps
where engineers are carrying out the most intense construction sprint in history
Creating the world's steepest cable car line with a gradient of 159%
It didn't climb the mountain—it shot almost straight up into the sky nearly vertically
Here gusting winds can turn concrete blocks into deadly pendulums and
a minor error of just a few millimeters leaves no room for correction
How can humans conquer this wall of death
Take a deep breath because we're about to enter the most dangerous construction site on Earth
Every great endeavor begins with a solid foundation
But how do you lay that foundation when you don't even have level ground to stand on
The construction site for the Techenburg-Mürren cable car is not a gentle slope
It is a sheer granite cliff stark and cold No
road for trucks no space to set up a bridge scale
Nature seemed to scream at the engineers to leave
But humanity refused to give up
The first step isn't building—it's destruction They had
to create an artificial flat surface on the mountainside
And the only way to do it is with explosives Forget
those Hollywood-style sky-shattering explosions
At this altitude an uncontrolled large explosion would generate shockwaves that propagate outward
cracking the bedrock structure around it triggering snow
or rock avalanches that buried the entire village beneath
The engineers had to carry out what is known as surgical blasting
They carved a grid of tiny holes into the stone surface spaced precisely one centimeter apart
Explosives are packed in precisely calculated amounts using a computer
The most critical factor is the timing of the detonation
They do not trigger all charges simultaneously
They use a V-shaped detonation sequence The explosive charges
detonate one after another spaced a few thousandths of a second apart
This directs the explosion's force outward into space rather than back into the mountain's interior
The stone shattered cleanly as if sliced by a knife leaving
behind a solid foundation without disturbing the mountain's peak
Once the site was secured the next challenge arose: how to
transport thousands of tons of concrete and steel up there
Helicopters are too expensive and can't continuously carry heavy materials
Trucks but no roads
Engineers were faced with a paradox: to build a cable
car system they first needed an existing cable car line
They set up a temporary material transport system It looked
far more crude and intimidating than the official version
Wooden pallets and material crates hung suspended swaying gently in the mountain wind
It functions as a single vital artery sustaining
the construction site Cement rebar mini excavators
Even the workers' lunch breaks were spent traversing this self-imposed path
Each delivery took between twenty and forty minutes to hoist up the cliff face
Engineers must monitor wind direction second by second
If the wind suddenly gusts that 3-ton cargo suspended in midair
It will transform into a colossal weapon and smash into the rock wall bringing down the entire system
It's a mental game played every single day
Concrete for foundation work in the plains must not be left to set undisturbed
But building a foundation atop Mount An Pơ is a nightmare of freezing temperatures
At this elevation temperatures regularly plunge below zero degrees Celsius
Even in summer
The greatest enemy of concrete is not gravity but freezing water
If the water in the concrete mix freezes before the cement has a
chance to set the concrete structure will be damaged from within
The nails will be crisp like a cookie rather than hard like stone
To counter this engineers must race against time
Concrete is mixed with special additives to prevent freezing and is discharged
at temperature directly from the batching plant at the base of the mountain
Then it was poured into massive containers and swiftly transported
up the mountain using a temporary cable system or helicopters
As soon as the concrete is poured into the foundation pit
it must be immediately covered with thick insulating layers
It's like warming a newborn baby in the midst of a blizzard
This process retains the heat generated by the cement's chemical reaction
elp concrete achieve its maximum load-bearing strength without cracking or breaking
The Lego death game once the foundation is complete
Now is the time to erect towering steel structures for the bots
But remember no ladder can climb this 60-degree cliff face
The only way to position these massive steel structures weighing tons is
from the sky This is the stage for the world's finest helicopter pilots
Usually it's the Azermath flight team or Sweet
Helicopter Each cable car tower must be built separately
It is divided into modular prefabricated units
The Kamov or Super Puma helicopter will suspend each tower segment beneath its belly
The danger lies in the fact that the pilot cannot see the attachment
point below him He is entirely dependent on voice instructions
Instructions relayed via ground commander's radio
Meanwhile the workers had to stand precariously on the top of the newly assembled tower section
waiting as the 3-ton steel beam swayed above his head
They had to use their bare hands and a crowbar to align the bolt holes precisely down to the millimeter
A sudden gust of wind blew causing the helicopter to veer slightly
—potentially crushing a finger or hurling the worker off the cliff
Why do they need such obsessive precision
Because the cable car tower functions like a massive lever
Even a deviation of just 1 millimeter in the tower's base from the vertical axis would
At a height of 50 meters at the top of the tower that deviation would be amplified to several centimeters
A few centimeters may seem insignificant but for a high-speed cable car system that's a disaster
The cable will be severely worn or worse potentially snapped if it remains pinched against the vertical line
Therefore after the helicopter has departed
Engineers had to use surveying theodolites and lasers to fine-tune the tower's vertical alignment
They tightened hundreds of high-strength bolts with absolutely precise torque
These bolts are the steel fingers holding fast the safety of millions of future travelers
Many people mistakenly believe the cable car cable is a massive solid
steel bar Wrong
If it were solid steel it would shatter instantly upon bending around the first vertical bend
This cable is actually a complex bundle of muscles
It is composed of hundreds of tiny fine steel strands
The individual strands are twisted together to form cables and these cables are then twisted around a central core
Why twist them
To allow flexibility When the cable
bends around the drum the steel
wires slide past one another instead of rubbing against each other
In particular the core of the cable is typically made from a
special solid synthetic material that acts as an oil reservoir
When the cable is tensioned the core releases lubricating oil from within to the
outside preventing the steel wires from rubbing against and corroding each other
It's a smart self-maintaining system Manufacturing the
cable is one thing but getting it up the mountain is another
The complete cable is wound onto a massive wooden reel
weighing up to 60 to 80 tons
Transporting such a heavy load
Navigating the narrow winding
mountain roads of Switzerland
is a logistical nightmare Oversized overweight trucks
They had to inch forward centimeter by centimeter through the elbow bends
Sometimes they had to dismantle entire
traffic signs or reinforce small bridges
just to get this monster through
Once the cable was at the base of the mountain
how could they pull it up to the top of the sheer cliff
You can't just hook it up and pull like that—
the weight of the cable itself
will either snap it or bring down the derrick
Engineers must use the string-and-needle tactic Step 1 a
helicopter or drone will fly
to the summit of the mountain
Carry a thin lightweight nylon cord
Step 2 the fishing line is used to pull through a smaller steel cable
Step 3 the small cable is used to pull the medium cable
Step 4 finally the medium cable
It had just been attached to the main cable to pull it up
The process unfolded slowly and with great tension
The massive winches must maintain constant tension to
prevent the cable from touching the sharp rock walls below
If the cable slips it will lash down into the
valley with the force of a giant steel whip
destroying everything in its path
This is what puzzles many people the most
The cable car operates in a continuous closed loop
How do you reconnect the two ends of the cable
Use solder No
Welding temperature will make the steel brittle and prone to cracking
Using a bolt clamp No
The clamp will cause the cable to vibrate as it passes through the vertical section
The answer is cable fault
And whether you find that good news or not this is a completely manual job
High up on the precarious scaffolding suspended in midair
The master cable technicians began their performance They
carefully separated the two ends of the cable into tiny strands
Like unbraiding a braid
Then they twisted the strands of this end into the core of the other end
This salt bridge is not short
it stretches for 60 meters
The mechanism works exactly like the Chinese finger trap toy
The tighter the cable is pulled
The cables grip each other tightly through friction
No drop of glue or solder required
The friction force keeps the salt connection securely fastened just like the original cable
After recovery
The diameter of the cable connector must not exceed 10% of the cable'
s diameter otherwise it will get stuck when passing through the pulley
The craftsmen had to use hammers and wooden wedges to carefully tap each steel
strand into its perfect position This
is a trade passed down from father to son
They are secretive and selective
The safety of the 85 passengers in the cabin
depends entirely on the hands and the hammer of these workers
A loose electrical connection means disaster
Aluminum sky palaces are being lifted while cables are being joined
At a factory hundreds of kilometers away
the cabins were being crafted
Don't be mistaken
These are not mass-produced metal boxes Each cabin is a custom-
tailored masterpiece designed
specifically for Anpa's harsh climate
The cabin frame is made from ultra-lightweight aluminum alloy to
reduce cable load yet it must be rigid
enough to withstand gusting winds
Reaching up to 100 kilometers per hour
The window is made of full panoramic tempered glass
allowing passengers to gaze down into the deep chasm below
But more importantly its
aerodynamic design allows the
cabin to slice through the wind rather than resist it
Minimize vibrations to prevent passenger nausea
The dramatic moment of lifting the cabin onto the cable in mid-air
is a breathtaking sight
The multi-ton cabin is
transported by truck to the base of the
mountain then lifted upward using a specialized winch
system or crane
The cable clamp is the
most crucial component here
For this type of vertical funicular cable car the
cabin is firmly clamped onto the haulage cable
This clamp must withstand
tremendous pulling force
without slipping not even by a single millimeter
It is equipped with extremely powerful compression
springs and the clamping position is checked using a beam
To ensure there are no internal metal cracks
Now step into the engine room
This is where the system's power resides
A massive electric motor producing
thousands of horsepower will spin the flywheel which in
turn will pull the cable into motion
But power means nothing without control
The automatic control system VT
acts as the brain behind thousands of sensors
run along the cable route
We measured wind speed tower vibration
bearing temperature and cable tension
at 100 times per second
If a gust exceeds
the safety limit
or a chip detecting abnormal vibrations the computer
will automatically activate the emergency braking system
The emergency brake here isn't
like a bicycle brake it's massive
steel jaws that clamp directly onto the load-bearing cable
It can halt a 10-ton load instantly
mid-air in just a few seconds
—this is the final safety checkpoint between life and death
Before any person is allowed to board the system must complete a trial run
with no passengers with the cabin making
hundreds of round trips up and down
Then they filled the cab with sandbags
or water barrels to
simulate maximum load
even exceeding 110% overload
We've discussed safety
but in engineering
nothing is ever 100% absolute
Imagine the worst-case
scenario: a total power
outage occurs and the backup generator fails
Or a serious mechanical
failure that left the
cab firmly stuck at the steepest point 159%
A hovering fireball 800 meters above the ground
during a blizzard with 85 panicked passengers inside
What will the engineers do
This is when the integrated rescue system is activated
Unlike the older cable car lines
where passengers must rappel down to the ground a terrifying
experience at this height The Steyr
-Chamberlain route was designed
To never again leave passengers dangling
Third layer of protection
independent hydraulic motor
In the event the main electric motor fails
and the backup diesel engine also failed
yet the system still had a third heart
It was a fully independent hydraulic drive unit
Operates using oil pressure
This system requires no electricity
It can drive multiple rollers
to slowly pull the cabin back into contact
But certainly regardless of
software glitches or power outages the ultimate
goal is to get the cab back to port—
never to remove a person from the cab
But suppose the gear shaft breaks at a rate of one
in a billion At this point
the rescue procedure begins
A specialized rescue cabin resembling a small
yellow cage is always
on standby at the station
It is designed to operate on the same load-bearing
cable using a separate gasoline-powered engine
This cage will slide along the cable to reach the
trapped cabin Rescue personnel
will open the side door
grab a small ladder leaning precariously
in midair to
transfer each passenger from the large cabin to the rescue cage And if the storm becomes too severe
preventing the rescue cage from moving
At this point the airborne special operations team will take over
The helicopter will hover directly above the cab
roof and lower rescue personnel using a winch
They will open the emergency exit on the ceiling of the cabin fasten
each passenger's seatbelt and hoist
them one by one into the helicopter
This is a scenario no one wants to happen but Swiss
rescue teams still practice it regularly every year
Turn fear into a coldly precise standard procedure
We have just witnessed its birth
of the world's steepest cable car line
From explosions as precise as surgery
on icy cliff faces
o the helicopter pilots
daringly building steel towers
in the sky from craftsmen who manually cable by hand
o the electronic brain controlling every millimeter of movement
All those extraordinary efforts
culminated in a smooth effortless journey
It lasted only a few minutes
But for the people of Modern Village
it was more than just a technical record
it was their lifeline
It is the path that carries food
up the mountain transports children
to school and brings doctors to
save lives during blizzard lockdowns
every road and path
It reminds us that cutting-edge technology
is not merely for conquering nature
but to serve humanity to connect
regions that seemed permanently
isolated Next time if ever
you find yourself sitting in a
cable car gliding through the clouds
remember that you're being supported
by the intelligence and sweat of hundreds
Silent humans
Dare to experience a 159%
descent on this cable car line
Or just watch it on screen
You've already had your moment in the
spotlight haven't you Leave a comment below