<P> Previously, skeleton appeared in the Olympic program in St. Moritz, Switzerland, in 1928 and again in 1948 . It was added permanently to the Olympic program for the 2002 Winter Olympics, at which stage a women's race was added . </P> <P> During elite racing the rider experiences forces up to 5 g and reaches speeds over 130 km / h (80 mph). </P> <P> The skeleton originated in St. Moritz, Switzerland, as a spinoff of the popular British sport called Cresta sledding . Although skeleton "sliders" use equipment similar to that of Cresta "riders", the two sports are different: while skeleton is run on the same track used by bobsleds and luge, Cresta is run on Cresta - specific sledding tracks only . Skeleton sleds are steered using torque provided by the head and shoulders . The Cresta toboggan does not have a steering or braking mechanism, though Cresta riders use rakes on their boots in addition to shifting body weight to help steer and brake . </P> <P> The sport of skeleton can be traced to 1882, when English soldiers constructed a toboggan track between the towns of Davos and Klosters in Switzerland . While toboggan tracks were not uncommon at the time, the added challenge of curves and bends in the Swiss track distinguished it from those of Canada and the United States . The source of the word is debated; some speculating because the original sleds looked like skeletons, and others because of an incorrectly anglicized version of the Norwegian word for toboggan, "Kjaelke". </P>

How do you steer a skeleton in the olympics
find me the text answering this question