I thought I would post some examples, but to my surprise, I could not find a good link to one on the internet. All of the analysis reports online that I found were cave-diving incidents, or just not posted as a separate link.
Here is one from 1977, but you have to scroll down all the way to the bottom to see it, and there is no sketch and only a vague analysis. Meaning there are no photos, and no interviews with the participants, to collaborate the analysis authenticity. http://www.caves.org/commission/ncrc/ncrc-er/08287701.HTM The most detailed caving accident analysis that I am aware of online, is unfortunately the one many Texas cavers feel a very close connection to. I am posting the link as an example only, and not to discuss that trajedy. http://www.caves.org/section/vertical/nh/45/ivyaccrpt.html On a related note to the above link, We may all disagree on a few things, but one thing many of us have in common, ( that we don't share with the outside world ) is our common bond to lost caving friends. One thing I miss when I skip an NSS Convention is the toast at the banquet to lost caving friends. While I only vaguely knew some of the cavers that passed away in my time, I think about them often. It is sad that our lives are so hectic, that we can't remember when another year lapses since their passing. Maybe if I would sit around a caver campfire, I would hear a toast to one of them. David Locklear P.S. My next caving accident (which will be at least my 7th ) will most likely require hauling my 300 lbs. on a stretcher. After that, you can all poke fun at me and criticize/analyze whatever I did that I should have known better. My 6 accidents, do not include many other near accidents or errors that could have led to an accident. But I feel all of those made me a more cautious caver, and definitely more opinionated.
