I would think they would lose that much in a single day of closure. Perhaps they are cautiously coasting on business insurance that covers lost opportunity cost? That's not an accusation, careful planning for future events may well save both the Tram and their insurers money...especially if climate change is actually leading to wild swings. I am hesitant to translate weather into climate due to the mathematics involved, but in this case, as a species, I definitely think that discretion is the better part of valor. I looked into the impact of the storm after Ellen's comment. I had not seen the first few minutes of this:
https://nbcpalmsprings.com/2019/02/14/h ... de-county/The first couple of minutes give the best picture. Later, the weather guy talks about over 7 inches of rain on San J. I don't think there's any way to plan for that.
So, business-wise, I hope the Tram re-opens soon. Climate-wise, I hope that the statistical risk becomes clear enough to warrant action soon, even on a governmental level.
z