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Katrine Mo, a master student at NTNU, worked hard to analyze the stability of the Preikestolen and the fractures that cross the mountainous plateau 600 meters above Lysefjorden, writes Stavanger Aftenblad. With up to 800 visitors at the same time, a sudden result could have had catastrophic consequences.
Anyone who has been a little nervous and noticed the cracks in the mountains can be comforted by the preliminary analysis of Moss's work showing that the pulpit's abyss is very low. And if the breeding breed, this will probably not happen soon and without warning – and not with the people on the set.
– There will be visible changes and cracks extensions in advance. The experiences of such events around the world show that there will be warnings, says NTNU Professor Reginald L. Hermanns. He is also Chief of Section in the Norwegian Geological Survey (NGU), which, together with the Norwegian Directorate of Water Resources and Energy (NVE), has commissioned Mo's masterpiece [19659002GeologistsdonotfearviolentwaveseitherUntilthevolumeinthepulpitistoosmall
(© NTB)
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