Given the situations I see while traveling internationally, I could probably create Wordless Wednesday posts until the end of time. The important thing to note is how fortunate we are to have strong codes and good enforcement to help ensure the safety of building occupants in the U.S.
I recently visited this theater in Mexico during a film festival, to see my friends’ documentary (yes, again). The theater holds about 200 people, and was completely full during the screening:
There are two exits – a sufficient quantity for the occupant load, however, there are a few problems. How many can you count? Here is the main entrance/exit at the front of the theater:
And the rear exit:
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I give,,, where is the second exit?
At least the chairs are not movable!!! And only 12 to a row.
And some parts of a fire alarm system!!!
Was the movie good?
Hi Charles –
The second exit is toward the back, on the same side as the front exit – to my right when I took the second photo.
– Lori
Where to start……
1. Side aisles diminish along the exit path
2. Allowed seating in the aisles?? He may be waiting for someone???
3. Curtain covering the Exit.
4.No Exit signs
5. No visible Emergency lights.
6. No lighted egress pathway.
7. Step-down within the “exit” from the room
8. Hang the Extinguisher
9. Padlocks!!!
10.Shall I continue??? :-):-)
That’s not a very good idea leaving an unlocked padlock by the exit where any “Crazys” can come by and lock everyone in the theater. Lord knows what else they could do.