Sherpa Nepal Breaks Record When Climbing K2 In Winters

Sherpa Nepal Breaks Record When Climbing K2 In Winters

In winter, Nepalese Sherpas have reached the highest point of all K2 climbers. The seven summit teams plan to arrive at the summit on Saturday.

Four Nepalese Sherpas broke their previous record in the winter of Friday when they tried to climb K2 to 26,000 feet.

According to the Alpine Club of Pakistan (ACP), the highest altitude reached in winter is 25,320 feet.

Nirmal “Nims” Purja, Dawa Tenji Sherpa (MG Team), Mingma J, Dawa Temba Sherpa, Pem Chiri Sherpa, Mingma David Sherpa, Mingma Tenzi Sherpa, Nimsdai Purja and Jelly Sherpa were spotted at the Pooja concert, and subsequently K-2 against Pakistan The winter attack occurred on January 5, 2021.

 

 Sherpa Nepal Breaks Record When Climbing K2 In Winters

 

On January 5, 2021, before the winter attack on Pakistan’s K2, people saw Nirmal “Nims” Purja, Dawa Tenji Sherpa (MG Team), Mingma J, Dawa Temba Sherpa, Pem Chiri Sherpa, Mingma David Sherpa, Mingma Tenzi Sherpa, Nimsdai Purja and Gelje Sherpa.

 

Related post:

Climbers Try To Make "Impossible-Possible" Climbs On K=2

On Saturday, ten climbers from Nepal entered history. They became the first winter climbers to reach the K-2 peak in Pakistan, which is the second-highest mountain in the world at 8,611 meters (28,251 feet) above sea level.

The historic ascent of the Nepal team occurred on the same day that the same Spanish climber was killed in another K-2 expedition. Sergi Mingote, 49, fell more than 500 meters (1,640 feet).

 Sherpa Nepal Breaks Record When Climbing K2 In Winters

K2 is the last of the 14 highest mountains in the world, with an altitude of over 8,000 meters, and is climbed in winter. It is located in the Pakistani part of the Karakoram Mountains bordering China. Technically speaking, it is the most dangerous and challenging peak in the world.

“Impossible becomes possible! K2 winter-history created by mankind, history created by Nepal!” Nirmal Purja wrote on Twitter after climbing with Nepalese climbers.

 

 

 

Nepalese Climbers Used Pakistan K2 For A Historic Winter Climb

The “wild mountains” on the Karakoram reach their peak in the most dangerous season: Winter. Nepalese climbers finally reached the top of Mount K2 at 17:00 local time this afternoon.

K2 has won the reputation of “Wild Mountain” in the international rock climbing community because since the first attempt failed in 1987-88, only a few expeditions have tried to climb the summit in winter. All failed, and it was not until Saturday, when the weather was good, that the Nepal team could move forward.

 

 

The Rocky Mountain is also the deadliest of the five highest peaks in the world because one in four people who reach the top of the mountain die in K2.

Related post:

Where to Spend New Year's Eve 2021 in Times of COVID?

This winter, four unprecedented teams of about 60 climbers arrived in Pakistan to meet at K2, which is about 200 meters shorter than the world’s highest peak Everest in the Himalayas and Nepal.

Although the roughness of the slope and the overall exposure are technically challenging, climbers said that the weather is always the “biggest opponent” of K2 in a year.

 Sherpa Nepal Breaks Record When Climbing K2 In Winters

The Nepal team wrote on its website before finishing the venture.: “The top wind is the force of a hurricane. The temperature is much lower than -65 degrees. The lower atmospheric pressure in winter means less oxygen. Therefore, there is almost no margin of error. The smallest error may bring terrible consequences”.

Saba Ghani
Saba Ghani

Since 2017, Saba Ghani has been serving as the talented and dedicated chief content writer for Pakistan Tour and Travel & EMHI Solutions. With her exceptional writing skills and in-depth knowledge of the travel industry, she has been instrumental in crafting engaging and informative content that captivates the audience. You can catch her at [email protected] or Twitter

"Great company. Take good care of their customers and go above and beyond. Highly recommended. Would repeat a trip with them 10/10." May 19, 2024 - Sebastiaan Boonstra Read 47 reviews of Pakistan Tour and Travel
 
Discuss Tour Now!