The 'Everest is probably the most deadly mountain, Hypoxia and pulmonary edema are very frequent. Stand in the death zone is equivalent to a round of roulette, betting on red or black. But altitude ' s problems are already starting much lower and the famous acclimatization, to accustom the body to the altitude is almost noxius over the 8.000 meters.
For these reasons, access to climbing, should be regulated in a much more severe than before. Honor to these men who help the rescue operation !
I believe that most of them are in turn Alpine guides in their origin's countries . But until the helicopters will come forth to the rescue of all the climbers and sherpas, t (who could be saved) the deaths will continue.
the dude that is helping at the ladder at the start is freaking awesome....hs..wow..i was speechless knowing where they were...he lust leaps onto the makeshift kayah thingamjig..wow..that guy is a true hero!
The people that stay behind to save another human life are more heroic and more valuable than one person summitting and abandoning fellow man. I know it's not always possible but this is a real show of heroes.
I attempted Everest on north side in 1996, the "Into thin air" year, just got down from 7.900 meters the day of the storm with weather already changing (10 or 11 may, I don't remember). At that time I saw dozens of crazy (would say criminal) behaviours, almost couldn't believe it was happening. Then again in 2003 from south side, but craziness hadn't changed, only some more technology and less deaths. No summits both the times, but I saved my own skin. As you say there's always next time...
i just realised what i wrote i climbed on everst but didn't make it to the top :) yes was a dissapointment but there is always next time unless someone steals the mountain.
Thank you for your words, Ouija, hope this will be of some example and reminder to those climbers who put their own summits before rescues and human life - and I knew a few of them during my work...All the best.
@IlNodoInfinito we think alike, I climbed everest in 2006, had a guy broke his ankle i was suprised how many people ignored what happend to him as if he had broken a nail. But there were people who actually helped him down and he was airlifted. I would rather not climb everest and say that i actually helped save a life then say i climbed everest. Alot of climbers are self absorbed bastards. Somtiemes there nothing you can do but at least try to comfort or relay the msg to family.
jesus man thats some FUCKING BALLS RIGHT THERE! What and outstanding human being... this thing needs to be more on TV and not some fucking kardshian sluts talking about their vaginas.... jesus man this is the true value of human spirit. I wish you all the best, even that sherpa sadly did not survive, all your effort will return to you one way or the other.
The rescue started at around 5.800-5.900 meters of altitude, at the top of the icefall and went on down the icefall for hours with desperate efforts until dark, before the sherpa died for cerebral oedema. I don't understand very well the sense of the last comment, but death zone or not, I can assure that only five western climbers stopped helping. That's it, plain and simple.
@parmaian even at 5-6k its extremely hard to rescue due to terrain which is insopitable to any kind of manuvre. All in all kudos to those who tried to help this man, this kind of unselfishness will return to them in life.
These men are "the best kind" honestly you guys deserve recognition for doing the right thing when so many others are too obsessed with reaching the summit !
eigenen Körper bei solchen Handlungen, Anderen zu helfen, lebenslang schwer zerstören: "Colonne Vertebrale" und ihre Skelettaufhängung erleiden einen schweren Schaden.
Everyone involved in helping that person are truly great climbers and outstanding people ! Good on ya boys for doing the right thing , even tho it must have felt impossible !
Fortunately there are also climbers willing to help, not only reaching the summit. The main actors of this attempt have been the patagonian Benegas brothers, two great guys...
@ironmanc5 thats not cool man every single man there risked their life to help this guy out he died of cerebral odema. Yes it took a long time to rescue him but what would you do if you were in a situation like this?
@rmizeelectric thanks, but don't bother replying to people like me , "tact is for peolpe who arn't witty enough to be sarcastic" it's just a bit of fun chill out enjoy life and live it to the fullest ," may your god go with you and regret nothing , because it was what you wanted to do at the time "....peace my friend .....
The 'Everest is probably the most deadly mountain, Hypoxia and pulmonary edema are very frequent. Stand in the death zone is equivalent to a round of roulette, betting on red or black. But altitude ' s problems are already starting much lower and the famous acclimatization, to accustom the body to the altitude is almost noxius over the 8.000 meters.
For these reasons, access to climbing, should be regulated in a much more severe than before. Honor to these men who help the rescue operation !
esplorantes 5 days ago
@esplorantes
I believe that most of them are in turn Alpine guides in their origin's countries . But until the helicopters will come forth to the rescue of all the climbers and sherpas, t (who could be saved) the deaths will continue.
esplorantes 5 days ago
Comment removed
esplorantes 5 days ago
the dude that is helping at the ladder at the start is freaking awesome....hs..wow..i was speechless knowing where they were...he lust leaps onto the makeshift kayah thingamjig..wow..that guy is a true hero!
hbadra 1 week ago
Not Impressive Rescue! :(
ketpakistan 1 week ago
The people that stay behind to save another human life are more heroic and more valuable than one person summitting and abandoning fellow man. I know it's not always possible but this is a real show of heroes.
RenosEMR 1 month ago 3
I attempted Everest on north side in 1996, the "Into thin air" year, just got down from 7.900 meters the day of the storm with weather already changing (10 or 11 may, I don't remember). At that time I saw dozens of crazy (would say criminal) behaviours, almost couldn't believe it was happening. Then again in 2003 from south side, but craziness hadn't changed, only some more technology and less deaths. No summits both the times, but I saved my own skin. As you say there's always next time...
IlNodoInfinito 1 month ago
@IlNodoInfinito what things in particular did u see that was bad?
prettyboyfloydrules 1 month ago
i just realised what i wrote i climbed on everst but didn't make it to the top :) yes was a dissapointment but there is always next time unless someone steals the mountain.
Ouija121085 1 month ago
Thank you for your words, Ouija, hope this will be of some example and reminder to those climbers who put their own summits before rescues and human life - and I knew a few of them during my work...All the best.
IlNodoInfinito 1 month ago
@IlNodoInfinito we think alike, I climbed everest in 2006, had a guy broke his ankle i was suprised how many people ignored what happend to him as if he had broken a nail. But there were people who actually helped him down and he was airlifted. I would rather not climb everest and say that i actually helped save a life then say i climbed everest. Alot of climbers are self absorbed bastards. Somtiemes there nothing you can do but at least try to comfort or relay the msg to family.
Ouija121085 1 month ago
jesus man thats some FUCKING BALLS RIGHT THERE! What and outstanding human being... this thing needs to be more on TV and not some fucking kardshian sluts talking about their vaginas.... jesus man this is the true value of human spirit. I wish you all the best, even that sherpa sadly did not survive, all your effort will return to you one way or the other.
Ouija121085 1 month ago
The rescue started at around 5.800-5.900 meters of altitude, at the top of the icefall and went on down the icefall for hours with desperate efforts until dark, before the sherpa died for cerebral oedema. I don't understand very well the sense of the last comment, but death zone or not, I can assure that only five western climbers stopped helping. That's it, plain and simple.
IlNodoInfinito 2 months ago
They are actually pretty low altitude.
At the so called dead zone that is not possible at all. So don't say that there are climbers who are not willing to help.
At dead zone alttitude with mask on, there is just not oygen to the muscles to do this kind of rescues.
parmaian 2 months ago
@parmaian even at 5-6k its extremely hard to rescue due to terrain which is insopitable to any kind of manuvre. All in all kudos to those who tried to help this man, this kind of unselfishness will return to them in life.
Ouija121085 1 month ago
@parmaian if you have a mask on then you are breathing oxygen... i think you must be confusing yourself.
rmizeelectric 2 weeks ago
Three Thousand different language working for the same objective... From Spanish to a Italian dialect (im Italian :) to English... RESPECT.
bluesfun 3 months ago
ball of steel. respect
samgon10 3 months ago
These men are "the best kind" honestly you guys deserve recognition for doing the right thing when so many others are too obsessed with reaching the summit !
rgs650 3 months ago
wouldnt wanna hang about in the icefall for too long...they all got balls!
TheGlyn1234 3 months ago
Damian Benegas und Wilhelm Benegas werden ihren
eigenen Körper bei solchen Handlungen, Anderen zu helfen, lebenslang schwer zerstören: "Colonne Vertebrale" und ihre Skelettaufhängung erleiden einen schweren Schaden.
ssvalhalla 3 months ago
@ssvalhalla Could you please explain that context?
StroboKahn 1 week ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The man is a fucking ninja
SneerfulWizard 3 months ago
Rather than using carabiners, a set of pulleys sure would have come in handy.
comingatchu 4 months ago
a climbers pregnancy .PUSSH PUUSHH PUUSHSSSHH!!
michiyo1986 5 months ago
Everyone involved in helping that person are truly great climbers and outstanding people ! Good on ya boys for doing the right thing , even tho it must have felt impossible !
ontheedge33371 6 months ago
Fortunately there are also climbers willing to help, not only reaching the summit. The main actors of this attempt have been the patagonian Benegas brothers, two great guys...
IlNodoInfinito 9 months ago
i thought they just left people to die up there :/
Windwalker1987 9 months ago
amazing
fofopowder 9 months ago
This person is lucky they got rescued at all
Romano164 11 months ago
heroes
EvelcyclopS 1 year ago
Comment removed
ironmanc5 1 year ago
@ironmanc5 LOL yeah...
michiyo1986 5 months ago
@ironmanc5 thats not cool man every single man there risked their life to help this guy out he died of cerebral odema. Yes it took a long time to rescue him but what would you do if you were in a situation like this?
Ouija121085 1 month ago
@ironmanc5 dumbass...
rmizeelectric 2 weeks ago
@rmizeelectric thanks, but don't bother replying to people like me , "tact is for peolpe who arn't witty enough to be sarcastic" it's just a bit of fun chill out enjoy life and live it to the fullest ," may your god go with you and regret nothing , because it was what you wanted to do at the time "....peace my friend .....
ironmanc5 2 weeks ago
man this looks completely retarded
fecalbell 1 year ago
if u see the effort on this its no suprise the dead are still up there..
tomkorff 1 year ago 7