šGreetings to you @storiesoferne. I enjoyed the trip to the heavens. It must had taken much time for you to write and relay the details of the trip as well as you did. Thank you.
For a moment, those unexpected vibrations on the cable car tracks caught me off-guard, giving me the impression that a horrific disaster was about to happen.
š¤£šI can so identify. Do you think you would have felt more at ease initially had a member of staff told you to expect shakes along the way? Lol!
Those vibrations made me have a whole list of questions in my head.
-Is this normal?
-Are we okay?
-Will any extra movement cause anything unusual?
-Are these cars well maintained?
-Are the cables strong enough?
šHad to stop the questions from flowing.
I could also imagine the look on your face and the stress you've shared with your kids.
Haha! Oh I hope they didnāt capture it on camera. Lol!
After ālandingā safely by a cafe and seeing the structures on the mountain top (not as big and fancy as Genting Highlands), I couldnāt help but admire the thoughts and work that must had been put in for the buildings and the cable car system. So that trip you took us on was even more mind-blowing.
Anyway, those situations have taught me to be tougher in life and always be expectant of the worst.
Youāre right. These experiences challenge us but make us stronger. Thereās also such a good feeling when youāve done something new, different or out of the ordinary. New heights, new destinations. And, like your companion did, we can share our experiences and encourage others along the way (šš¤£Itās easier for me to say all this while Iām not in a moving cable car).
Who knowsā¦maybe Iāll be ignoring the vibrations and shaking to my own music on the next cable ride.
Have fun on your next trip there and enjoy the rest of your week.š¶š
RE: High Up in the Clouds