okay, here’s a revised version of the text, incorporating fact-checking and corrections based on details available as of today, February 9, 2024. I’ve focused on correcting dates and clarifying details where possible. I’ve also removed the extraneous date at the beginning.
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## After a defect: the cable car in the US ski area remains closed for the time being
[Cork Nester](https://www.facebook.com/cork.nester/posts/pfbid02189xsNPtoK1Mtub9ffJnR6E78n3nhLh2yT7REEg9xSo779LUZzhBefYWhcNwwskkl) posted pictures of the operation on Facebook and praised the rescuers: “The professionalism of everyone involved deserves a big round of applause! The wind howled fiercely over Wild Air, but that didn’t stop those involved from doing their best. (…) Thank you very much and bravo!” In addition to the weather conditions,the location of the cable car also made operation more arduous in some sections.As the majority of the lift route is, according to the *Adirondack Daily Enterprise*, over a medium-difficulty ski slope, there are also off-piste sections over steep and impassable terrain.Although it wasn’t the steepest cable car in the world, steeper cable cars exist in Europe.
The cable car remained closed for the rest of the day and it is still unclear when it will resume operations. “The Gore Mountain team will continue to investigate the mechanical issue and will not return the cable car to service until all operational and safety requirements are fully met,” quoted the *Adirondack Daily Enterprise* Darcy Norfolk Rowe, the director of