Civilian Emergency Platform
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — A stampede is underway — crowd running, falling, and crushing at choke point.
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — NOT EXPERT REVIEWED — NOT FOR PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Wave of running, bodies on ground at narrow point, barriers failing.
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Unable to control own movement direction.
Scene hazards: Mass fatalities, Heat, Structural barriers, Delayed response
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Preserve chest volume — do not hug bag to chest.
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Seek column edge where density drops.
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — When flow slows, pull nearest fallen person aside if safe.
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Flag emergency vehicles — clear road access for ambulances.
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Call 112: "Stampede at [event/location]. Many down at [gate/stair]."
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Estimate critical count for dispatcher.
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Crush asphyxia victims need immediate airway and hospital.
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Psychological first aid after — physical triage first.
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Do NOT enter stampede from outside to find friend.
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Do NOT stand on chairs or railings above — collapse kills below.
MYTH: DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Crowd density feels uncomfortable but is not immediately dangerous
REALITY: DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Above roughly 4–5 people per square meter, loss of individual control and fatal crush become likely.
DANGER: DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Ignoring early compression until escape impossible.
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Stamps often start at slope, gate, or rumor at pilgrimage and concerts.
DEVELOPMENT FIXTURE — Density above critical threshold makes death mechanical, not malicious.