This is also analogous to backcountry skiing/climbing risk management. Many expert climbers have died because they became too comfortable with the risks and ma

This is also analogous to backcountry skiing/climbing risk management. Many expert climbers have died because they became too comfortable with the risks and make a novice mistake. And "considerable" Avalanche conditions result in far more deaths and "high" or "extreme", because they offer just enough stability to allow skiers to build a false sense of security. My point is just that professionals of these activities have developed frameworks for evaluating risk and I think it's interesting how they might be applied to other disaplines.