The 1996 Disaster · STORM OVER EVEREST · PBS Documentary
May 11th 1996, a fast moving storm trapped three climbing teams high atop Mt Everest. The exhausted climbers were soon lost in a fierce blizzard and far from the safety of Camp 4 at 26,000 feeet. Renowned Climber/filmmaker David Breasheers, who was on the mountain that fateful day, returns to Everest to tell the complete story of what really happened on that legendary climb.
------1996 Mt Everest Disaster-------
The 1996 Mount Everest disaster occurred on 10–11 May 1996, when eight climbers caught in a blizzard died on Mount Everest while attempting to descend from the summit. Over the entire season, 12 people died trying to reach the summit, making it the deadliest season on Mount Everest at the time and the third deadliest after the 16 fatalities of the 2014 Mount Everest avalanche and the 22 resulting from avalanches caused by the April 2015 Nepal earthquake. The 1996 disaster received widespread publicity and raised questions about the commercialization of Everest.
Numerous climbers were at a high altitude on Everest during the storm, including the Adventure Consultants team, led by Rob Hall, and the Mountain Madness team, led by Scott Fischer. While climbers died on both the North Face and South Col approaches, the events on the South Face were more widely reported. Four members of the Adventure Consultants expedition perished, including Hall, while Fischer was the sole casualty of the Mountain Madness expedition. Three officers of the Indo-Tibetan Border Police also died.
???? Frontline
cir: 2008
Director: David Breashears
#Everest #StormOverEverest
Everest · The Death Zone · NOVA
Jodi Foster narrates in the wake of the 1996 Disaster that took 8 lives in a single day, scientists follow Ed Viesturs, David Breashears (Everest IMAX) Guy Cotter and Peter Hackett to measure, for the first time ever the toll high-altitude climbing takes on the heart, lungs, blood, and brain.
Why do seemingly rational people make poor, sometimes fatal decisions as they approach the peak? And the danger doesn't end there as NOVA discovers during the descent, when one climber's respiratory illness takes a terrifying turn on the isolated mountainside. ''Even with the best technology, the best training,'' says team member, producer and director David Breashears, ''you can still end up frozen to death at 27,500 feet. That's what makes Everest Everest.''
Get ready for a (literally) breathtaking trek up Mt. Everest, from Base Camp at 17,600 feet; through the chilling, corpse-strewn Death Zone; to the very pinnacle of the the Earth, five and a half miles above sea level. For those brave souls who survive the harrowing climb to the top of the world, it is a transformative experience. But can the excruciating ascent through frigid cold, blasting wind, blinding sun, and severe lack of oxygen cause permanent, damaging changes to the human brain and body?
???? Nova
Release: 1999
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Did 2019 Exploitation of Everest Reach its Peak? Inside Everest's Deadliest Season
After the tragic 2019 season, climbers mourn those who lost their lives on Mt. Everest. Some question if stricter regulations are needed to prevent overcrowding and environmental exploitation in: A Deadly Ascent.
This is the untold story of the 2019 Mount Everest tragedy, where 11 people died trying to scale the world’s highest summit. An image that went viral showed a glimpse of what happened that day - a long, continuous line of hundreds of climbers bottlenecked on the summit ridge of Everest, all trying to take advantage of a narrow window to get to the top.
Weaving first-hand accounts from alpinists, sherpas and those who lost loved ones, find out how and why things went awry. Was the mountain too crowded, and were there too many inexperienced climbers, lured by the magic of the mountain by exploitative companies. And what is the environmental impact caused by the influx of climbers?
???? CNA Insider
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Everest's First Summit? Mallory & Irvine Documentary · Original
Told through the expedition members who where there, along with Sir Edmund Hilary and others, this is a captivating documentary of the Everest mystery of Mallory and Irvine. Did they reach the summit of Mount Everest in 1924?
Climbing Everest - Route Breakdown - Stage 2: Khumbu Icefall
The Everest Route broken down stage by stage: Stage 2: The Khumbu Icefall
How do you climb Everest? Step by step.
Here at Climbing the Seven Summits we have created a series of route familiarisation videos because we believe that prepared climbers are successful climbers and being able to visualise the route, and the climb ahead not only inspires, it hopefully educates and helps contribute to your success.
Additional footage supplied by Teton Gravity Research with special thanks.
Footage by Mike Hamill, Elia Saikaly, Tendi Sherpa
Production by Caroline Pemberton
Edited by Matt Connor
300' Remain - Everest Climbing Documentary
What would you do? 300' (100m) stand between us and the Summit of Mt Everest. This is the last of our Seven Summits. Weather pushing down and our Sherpa guides demanding to turn back.
Follow this Mt Everest Expedition from training, to Mt Everest base camp trek, to the Everest Summit Attempt and Beyond...
#Everest #EverestAlmost
The Everest Experience Webinar - Episode 1 - Everest Route
Catch up on our webinar from The Everest Experience Webinar Series.
Episode 1: Using actual footage of the route, Mike Hamill (owner of CTSS and author of the guide book) will virtually guide you through every section of the South Side Everest climb whilst offering detailed insights garnered from his 13x expeditions. If you want to jump straight to the meaty content, it begins in earnest at about 10mins in.
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Joined by panellists; PS Sim & Mark Wilkins.
Moderator: Caroline Pemberton - General Manager CTSS
Educator: Mike Hamill - Owner, Author of Climbing the Seven Summits, Everest Expedition Leader & 6x Everest summiteer
Summiting the World's Highest Mountains
A journey through space and time a scientific quest in the footsteps of conquerors. Until late 17th Century, mountains were merely seen as geographical obstacles, infertile land, useless and mostly scary. Scientists were the first ones bitten by the desire to explore them. One of their first objectives were preventing avalanches, and making most remote areas accessible. Since then, engineers have been working on the design of safe and most adapted equipment from textile to means of transportation. We learn from their achievements as well as the what it takes for the bravest climbers who have reached the highest peaks in the world.
???? 2P2L Production
Emmanuelle Sudre
Jerome Caza
#Everest #MontBlanc
Mt. Everest : Situation at the top of the World #shorts
Mt. Everest : Situation at the top of the World #shorts
Mount Everest is Earth's highest mountain above sea level, located in the Mahalangur Himal sub-range of the Himalayas. Mount Everest is the highest mountain in the world 29,032 feet (8,849 metres).
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Mount Everest Expedition 2019 - What went wrong ? On summit climb | Life vs Death | Survival reality
This video explains my climb up to 8300 meters and the reason of not being able to summit Mt. Everest. Please watch summit video of 2021-
We started to climb towards summit from Camp 4 at 930 in the evening of 15th May. Everything was perfectly going but unfortunately my guide got sick after we climbed for 2 hours and we got back to Camp 4 and slept. Then we planned to climb next night the 16th May but weather started to freakout so we had to sleep another night at Camp 4 and next day we came back to Base Camp. So we slept two nights at Camp 4 and returned to Base Camp.
My contact info:
Ram Sharan Upreti
Managing Director
Mountain Ram Adventures
Kathmandu, Nepal
Mobile number: +977 9851074270
info@mountainramadventures.com
©️ 2021 Ram Sharan Upreti; Mountain Ram Adventures. All rights reserved. No part of this film may be copied, reproduced, broadcast or distributed in any form without a signed, written permission of content creators Mountain Ram Adventures and Ram Sharan Upreti.
#Everestclimb #Mountaineering #Adventure
Land of the SHERPAS - Walking under Mount Everest 4K- Kathmandu to Everest Base Camp
Join us as we traverse through vibrant Sherpa villages along the trail to the Everest Base Camp, nestled amidst breathtaking landscapes, each step a testament to the resilience and deep-rooted traditions of the Sherpa people. Discover the warm hospitality, intricate monasteries adorned with prayer flags, and the profound spiritual connection that defines life in this remote region.
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Mastery Hardcover by Robert Greene
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The Creative Act: A Way of Being
Wabi Sabi: Japanese Wisdom for a Perfectly Imperfect Life
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Chapters
00:00 - Drone Intro
00:37 - Kathmandu to Lukla
00:45 - Tenzing Hillary Airport, Lukla
01:07 - Lukla Bazaar
01:40 - Lukla to Toktok
07:27 - Conversation with Porter
9:13 - Toktok to Namche Bazar
11:17 - The Yak Porter
12:14 - Welcome to Namche Bazar
13:53 - Largest Sherpa Village Khumjung
16:48 - Hilary School of Khumjung
17:40 - Visiting a Sherpa House
18:18 - Khumjung Monastery
19:17 - Kids from the village
20:05 - Crushing Stones by Hand
21:11 - Chutti, the Oldest Porter
27:36 - Misty Evening
28:38 - Way to Pangboche
30:02 - Meeting Rusty from Wisconsin
32:40 - Old Ladies from Pangboche Village
34:25 - Pangboche Monastery in the Morning
36:14 - 80-Year-old shares stories
39:19 - Way to Dingboche
44:27 - Dingboche Village
45:17 - Life at 15,000 feet
48:49 - Exploring Dingboche
51:02 - How to Spend an Evening with the Sherpas
52:08 - Hike to Imja Lake
54:34 - Making a friend on the way
55:40 - The Threat of Imja Lake
57:39 - Reaching Imja
59:54 - Most Dangerous Lake in the Himalayas
1:02:01 - Chukung Village
1:03:02 - A Purple Sunset
1:03:45 - Onwards to EBC
1:05:08 - Man from Gorakshep
1:06:13 - Everest Base Camp
1:07:37 - EBC to Dzongla
1:07:42 - Walking through a Painting
1:08:35 - Dzongla
1:08:44 - Crossing the Cho La Pass
1:10:44 - Crossing the Ice
1:13:41 - Reaching the Top
1:14:28 - Going Down
1:17:09 - Meeting Armin from Germany
1:17:41 - Leaving for Gokyo
1:17:57 - Dr. Ken from Alaska
1:19:43 - Lakes of Gokyo
1:21:22 - The Third Lake
1:22:32 - A Cozy Lodge
1:24:42 - Exploring the Stunning Lake
1:30:44 - Surrounded by Mountains
1:32:44 - Meeting People While Leaving Gokyo
1:33:54 - Way back to Namche
Key words: ebc trek 2023
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1963 American Mount Everest West Ridge Expedition
The unclimbed 1963 West Ridge ascent on Everest was one of the last true challenges for mountaineers. Learn about the heroic efforts of Tom Hornbein and Willi Unsoeld!
#mounteverest #westridge #everest1963 #americansoneverest
| The Impossible Climb: The 1963 Everest West Ridge Expedition |
In this video we explore the incredible story of the 1963 Everest West Ridge Expedition. With Jim Whittaker being the first American to summit Everest just weeks before, Tom Hornbein and Willi Unsoeld wanted to do something no one else ever dreamed of - Summiting Mount Everest via the West Ridge.
The two climbers and their team, faced some of the most difficult and dangerous terrain on the planet in their quest to conquer the West Ridge of the world's highest peak. They were up against something mountaineers claimed to be impossible, as the route was extremely difficult and required over 4,000 meters of climbing up a steep vertical.
The 1963 Everest West Ridge Expedition was a landmark moment in mountaineering history, as it marked the first successful ascent of Everest via the West Ridge and what became to be known as the Hornbein Couloir route.
The climb was especially challenging due to the steep and technical nature of the route, as well as the extreme altitude and unpredictable weather conditions. Despite facing numerous setbacks and near-death experiences along the way, the climbers persevered and ultimately succeeded in achieving their goal.
However, even though they had summited, they still had to find their way down via the South Col which ended up being the most deadly part of their expedition!
Hope you enjoy this account of the first ever Everest summit via the West Ridge in 1963!
PS: You ????
What are the most common injuries on Everest summit day?
Avoiding and preventing cold injuries on Everest summit day... the key? Being preventative and taking care of yourself rather that pushing through.
Everest Death Zone ║ Why most the peoples have died in the Death Zone || Mount everest ||
Mount Everest (Chinese: Zhūmùlǎngmǎ; Nepali: सगरमाथा Sagarmāthā; Tibetan: Chomolungma is Earth's highest mountain above sea level, located in the Mahalangur Himal sub-range of the Himalayas. The China–Nepal border runs across its summit point.[5] Its elevation (snow height) of 8,848.86 m (29,031.7 ft) was most recently established in 2020 by the Nepali and Chinese authorities.
Mount Everest attracts many climbers, some of them highly experienced mountaineers. There are two main climbing routes, one approaching the summit from the southeast in Nepal (known as the standard route) and the other from the north in Tibet. While not posing substantial technical climbing challenges on the standard route, Everest presents dangers such as altitude sickness, weather, and wind, as well as significant hazards from avalanches and the Khumbu Icefall. As of 2019, over 300 people have died on Everest, many of whose bodies remain on the mountain.
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Ama Dablam & Lobuche climbing expedition Nepal 2022
I travelled to Nepal in November 2022 to climb Lobuche East and Ama Dablam; both were summited successfully. The whole trip was about a month long, full of ups and down, joy and struggle, strength and illness, and loads of Dal Bhat. The beauty of the Khumbu and the hospitality of the Nepali people has left and indelible impression on my soul.
My mantra for the Ama Dablam climb was climb the mountain, not the ropes so I tried to pull on my ascender/jumar as little as possible, mainly using it as a backup safety device. This includes free-climbing the Yellow Tower, which was a challenge! Pulling on the jumar became too tempting on the headwall just below the summit, so admittedly I relied on it a bit more there. But I think focusing on swinging my ice tool or making proper rock climbing moves made the whole climb more fun and engaging.
00:00 Approach
06:38 Lobuche East Climb
12:01 Ama Dablam BC to Camp 1
13:55 Camp 1 to Camp 2
19:55 Yellow Tower
26:29 Camp 2 to Summit
35:40 Ama Dablam Summit
My guide for this expedition was Gyan Bahadur Tamang. I highly recommend Gyan for any adventures in Nepal. He is strong and experienced climber and will make any trip a lot of fun. He can be reached via
I used Jagged Globe to arrange the trip, they connected me with Gyan and we were able to climb with their Ama Dablam team and use their base camp and support team. This was my second expedition with them and they have never disappointed.
During my descent from the summit I suffered a medical episode and struggled significantly but made it back to Camp 3, where I ended up being evacuated by long line. Not ideal but LIVE TO CLIMB ANOTHER DAY!
Rescue & Summit at the “Death Zone” Mount Everest Summit 2023
In 2023, a courageous rescue mission took place on Mount Everest to save a man who had fallen into a treacherous crevasse. The incident occurred during an expedition on the world's highest peak, where the unpredictable nature of the terrain posed significant challenges to climbers.
In this video, experience the rescue mission and the summit to the top of Mt. Everest by Dr. Abhyu G.
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00:00 A Rescue From Crevasse
1:35 A Rescue Helicopter Arrives
2:25 Khumbu Ice Fall
3:50 Inside Khumbu Ice Fall
6:28 Camp 1
7:09 Camp 2
13:34 Camp 3
15:26 Camp 4 or South Col
16: 55 Final Summit Ascent
17:30 Top of the World
20:08 The Way Down
20:26 Climbing Down is More Challenging
Keywords:
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Creavasse
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Everest summit 2023
Mount Everest
Everest North Short Version
This is the short version of my North side climb of Mt. Everest in 2014
Mount Everest, May 23 2019 Descending the South East Ridge. Out of this world views
It's a bit slow as far as action, but the views are amazing!! A good idea of how steep and difficult to pass climbers going up and down. There is the dead body of Don Cash seen in the first 30 seconds as I pass what was formely known as the Hillary Step.
EVEREST - THE HARD WAY '88 - reportáže o priebehu expedície
Televízne reportáže z expedície, ktorej je venované video - EVEREST - THE HARD WAY '88
Na jeseň 1988 sa štvorica slovenských horolezcov (Jozef JUST, Dušan BECÍK, Jaroslav JAŠKO, Peter BOŽÍK) snažila o prelezenie bájnej Boningtonovej cesty - tzv. HARD WAY, v juhozápadnej stene Mount Everestu alpským štýlom. V tejto stene to bol prvý takýto výstup vôbec.
Nedávno som o tejto expedícii zhotovil video - EVEREST - THE HARD WAY '88.
Neskôr po jeho uverejnení som na kanáli YouTube - HistorickeTN - pri sledovaní Televíznych novín z októbra 1988 objavil v nich reportáže, ktoré v tom čase vysielala ČST o akcii francúzskej televízie pod názvom SAGARMATHA '88, čo bol úplne prvý pokus o vysielanie priamych prenosov z výstupov na najvyššiu horu sveta. Keďže zhodou okolností tam v tom čase pôsobila aj táto naša expedícia, stala sa aj ona súčasťou tohto televízneho projektu.
Toto video som zostavil z jednotlivých reportáží, ktoré sa mi podarilo dohľadať.
Keďže slovenská expedícia opakovala cestu prvovýstupcov z britskej Boningtonovej expedície z roku 1975, pridávam dokument priamo z tejto britskej výpravy. Urobil som k nemu slovenské titulky.
Pre tých, ktorým nerobí problém poľština, odporúčam video kanála Szczytomaniak, ktoré sa podrobne venuje tejto expedícii:
Eco Everest Expedition 2008 - I