Everest 1996 Disaster · Mountain Without Mercy · Dateline

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David Snow

3 жыл бұрын

1996 Mt Everest Disaster focuses on the deaths of several adventurers who attempted to climb to the top of Mount Everest past their turn around time.
The program opens by noting that it was not until the mid-1980's that climbing Mount Everest became a sort of status symbol, despite the fact that die-hard climbing enthusiasts have been scaling Everest for years.
It costs tens of thousands of dollars to acquire the necessary permits and equipment, Forest Sawyer the host, explains, so only the wealthiest adventurers can make the trip to Nepal and up the mountain. Sawyer then proceeds to talk about the people involved in the 1996 mountain climbing trip. Climbing veterans Rob Hall and Scott Fisher, who opened competing businesses as mountain guides and were each leading a team up to the top of the mountain. Sawyer explains that each of the men's teams contained a member of the media, thus making the trip more high profile. Hall's team included "Outdoor Magazine" columnist Jon Krakauer, and Fisher's team included inexperienced climber and Manhattan socialite Sandy Pittman, who was reporting on the climb for ABC News. Sawyer briefly touches on the following idea that a number of people have had since the tragedy happened: if the media had not been present, the two guides might not have push their climbing teams so hard. Sawyer then provides details about the sudden and violent storm that took the climbers by surprise and ultimately took the lives of a number of the climbers. Sawyer interviews Krakauer, who had previously told his story in the successful book "Into Thin Air." Sawyer also talks to Texas businessman Beck Weathers, who managed to escape certain death at least three times on the climb; Weathers is shown recovering from the severe frostbite he suffered and the resultant reconstructive surgery he underwent. Sawyer also talks with David Breashears, a filmmaker who was on the mountain shooting footage for an IMAX movie when he witnessed the carnage on the mountain. Sawyer ends the program with the reflection that people continue to book trips to climb Mount Everest, despite the tragedy.
📼 Mountain Without Mercy: The Everest Story
Turning Point episode (season 4, episode 14)
Forrest Sawyer reports on survivors of a storm on Mount Everest
Air date: April 27, 1997
#Everest

Пікірлер: 1 474
@BjornarFrantzen
@BjornarFrantzen 3 жыл бұрын
I'm on my annual ''watch absolutely everything about Everest'' marathon
@missmcphee8859
@missmcphee8859 3 жыл бұрын
I'm experiencing that phase right now!
@benjaminewering5329
@benjaminewering5329 3 жыл бұрын
Good, iam not the only one here 😄
@Tina06019
@Tina06019 3 жыл бұрын
Me too
@rocket3254
@rocket3254 3 жыл бұрын
I have those too! And here I am
@ahmadwhocos
@ahmadwhocos 3 жыл бұрын
Did you summit yet ? 😅
@mayapucuka5306
@mayapucuka5306 2 жыл бұрын
I think not enough praise goes for the Nepalese pilot who risked his life and flew up to the camp. His incredible courage saved two souls that day.
@cindys9491
@cindys9491 2 жыл бұрын
I agree. He needs his own short film.
@witenoise78
@witenoise78 2 жыл бұрын
Westerns just talk about themselves. Everyone else is dispensable. Look at the history
@annarozova7292
@annarozova7292 2 жыл бұрын
I agree! True courage and skill!
@arnabbhattacharya6579
@arnabbhattacharya6579 2 жыл бұрын
@@cindys9491 he deserves a national medal of valour
@petergianakopoulos4926
@petergianakopoulos4926 2 жыл бұрын
Stud
@Rugelacharugula
@Rugelacharugula 2 жыл бұрын
That Russian guy who went out 3 times into literal hell. Dude is part BEAST
@NiVi192
@NiVi192 Жыл бұрын
And never used any oxygen... Supernatural human!
@NYCfrankie
@NYCfrankie 5 ай бұрын
And he was done dirty in that book by krakauer into thin air i also read the climb by anatoli boukreev the man was an absolute hero
@Misados
@Misados 5 ай бұрын
@@NYCfrankie Сейчас уже знают ,что там на самом деле случилось, и как и кто себя вел на горе, кто герой , а кто трус.Кракауэр -последний.
@peach7210
@peach7210 5 ай бұрын
Anatoli Boukreev. Sadly passed away a year later on the beast that is Annapurna.
@peach7210
@peach7210 5 ай бұрын
​@@Misados Agreed 👍
@d0n315
@d0n315 Жыл бұрын
Anatoli Boukreev is absolute warrior. I love his quote: *"Mountains are not stadiums where I satisfy my ambition to achieve, they are the cathedrals where I practice my religion."*
@annettegenovesi
@annettegenovesi 7 ай бұрын
Oh I really loved and admired that guy. Quite a man.
@andromeda3780
@andromeda3780 4 ай бұрын
That's so deep. It touches my soul. In Islam the prophet Dawood/David is known for his wisdom and that the mountains were worshipping God with him! I love mountains for this specific reason. They are giant, tough and harsh yet they are humble before The almighty creator. Hope humans could learn far beyond their ambitious and achievement there should lie their humbleness and wisdom.
@nsns4009
@nsns4009 2 ай бұрын
Just fancy quote for ambitious people
@DeborahGirard-cv3zh
@DeborahGirard-cv3zh 2 ай бұрын
A bit more about Burning Man. People can get dehydrated and crazy and leave no trace . It’s been 13 years since I attended . Perhaps the beautiful playa has piles of oxygen cans everywhere for me to trip on now. Bye the way It’s been co-opted……$$$$$$$$$$
@mikef.1000
@mikef.1000 Ай бұрын
Meaningless quote.
@penntaylor5110
@penntaylor5110 2 жыл бұрын
These old school documentaries about the Everest are pure gold!
@ldhorricks
@ldhorricks Жыл бұрын
old school
@LillianCrawfishDE
@LillianCrawfishDE Жыл бұрын
My utmost praise goes to the Sherpas, without whom most expeditions would not succeed.
@niklas8612
@niklas8612 3 жыл бұрын
During this tragedy a swede called Göran Kropp bicycled unassisted to mount everest from Sweden , and then started to climb. Failed first attempt, came back to basecamp to recharge. And during that time this disaster happened. A couple days later, he managed to climb to the top without extra oxygen, came down and then bicycled back to Sweden. In my opinion the greatest human accomplishment, and a bit mental.
@Odiumism
@Odiumism 3 жыл бұрын
He made it to the south summit on May 3rd and turned around because it was too late in the day. He summited roughly three weeks later on May 23rd. Then biked part of the way back home to Sweden. But nevertheless he was quite the adventurer and his story is amazing!
@Odiumism
@Odiumism 3 жыл бұрын
@@barbaralamson7450 Ultimate high:My Everest Odyssey
@dianal.1279
@dianal.1279 3 жыл бұрын
Wow, what an accomplishment, even if he did turn back before summit (I've read different versions of his story, but I don't care: I've never thought summiting was the most important part of climbing/adventure). If anyone is interested in great adventures, there's a Korean young woman who cycled >80000 km around the world. Her name is Jin and she has many videos on youtube. Cycling around the world, or something, the name of her channel.
@karinmeyer8681
@karinmeyer8681 3 жыл бұрын
I read Göran Kropps book. In Germany the title was „Allein auf den Everest“. Göran also helped people to make it down to the camp. It`s too bad that he wasn`t mentioned in this documentary. Sadly Göran died in 2002 because of a climbing accident.
@karinmeyer8681
@karinmeyer8681 3 жыл бұрын
I read Göran Kropps book. In Germany the title was „Allein auf den Everest“. Göran also helped people to make it down to the camp. It`s too bad that he wasn`t mentioned in this documentary. Sadly Göran died in 2002 because of a climbing accident.
@justinchristopher864
@justinchristopher864 Жыл бұрын
Twice a year I watch these 96 Everest disaster documentaries. For like the past 4 years. And I watch the same ones over and over. 😂
@cathyizzo7886
@cathyizzo7886 Жыл бұрын
Me too. Sometimes I let them run in the background at work. As far as the Everest movie goes, I keep hoping maybe they will somehow make it.
@kristyna162
@kristyna162 Жыл бұрын
Try books - more interensting details
@CourtsThoughts
@CourtsThoughts 5 ай бұрын
This is your annual reminder calling you back to the mountains so you can live vicariously through these brave souls.
@aprilhale9910
@aprilhale9910 5 ай бұрын
Into Thin Air , is an amazing book. I never knew a nonfiction could be so good. It’s all about this climb.
@bidensdiaper394
@bidensdiaper394 4 ай бұрын
No idea why I watch all these while studying for major exams. Maybe as a point of reference to put my own impending doom into perspective 🤔
@Peaceshiet812
@Peaceshiet812 Жыл бұрын
Friday night after a hard week, tucked up in bed with the dog ,binge watching Everest videos,my strange new obsession!
@talkinghead3169
@talkinghead3169 3 жыл бұрын
"The mountain will reveal the real you, and sometimes that ain't pretty" Beck Wethers
@toekafrank6998
@toekafrank6998 3 жыл бұрын
Life in general does that...
@tima.478
@tima.478 3 жыл бұрын
@@toekafrank6998 Just like 'dying to pursue your passions." At the end of the day though, you're still dead!
@Lynn-zx3th
@Lynn-zx3th 2 жыл бұрын
I love Beck Wethers!
@bubblezovlove7213
@bubblezovlove7213 2 жыл бұрын
Everest reveals the real me while I'm in bed in England and Everest is in Nepal.... 😁
@victoria180
@victoria180 26 күн бұрын
I love how honest Becks wife is lol
@whaleshrimp111
@whaleshrimp111 3 жыл бұрын
I started avoiding the base camp area in 1996. Once I got near I would turn left and cross the pass into Gykyo instead of endure the crowds of brightly colored ski pole swinging trekkers. The whole area had become a circus and most of the rest of Nepal was still a wonderland where I could wander hundreds of kilometers of trails. Lucky me never was a climber just a mid altitude wanderer.
@hollieBlu303
@hollieBlu303 Жыл бұрын
My aunt and uncle did the exact same thing. They are experienced hikers...now in their 70s. They got to base camp...saw a hoard of mountain 'tourists' and hated it.
@maryjanedodo
@maryjanedodo Жыл бұрын
People are so strange - you'll see much more beauty on the safer hikes - why risk your life & others to summit for a few minutes 🤷‍♀️
@lhandlott
@lhandlott Жыл бұрын
I always wanted to see the mountain from base camp and just photograph the scenery and do some star gazing do you think is a bad idea ?
@lisacolbert5987
@lisacolbert5987 5 ай бұрын
I was thinking I’d prefer to be like you before I read your comment. An analogy for me would be , I love to sail , why would I EVER want to try a submarine ride to the bottom of the Pacific ? Leave me at the surface always .
@Tina06019
@Tina06019 4 ай бұрын
@@lhandlott I don’t think you can see the summit of the mountains from Everest Base Camp.
@KenJames9911
@KenJames9911 3 жыл бұрын
When I watched the story I thought, this guy (Anatoli), was super human; Super Hero status. Who does that? Putting their life on a razors edge to save others. What determination, What tenacity, what resolve, what value he had to have for human life. His muscles and lungs had to be screaming at him “DON’T GO BACK OUT THERE! But he wasn’t going to sit in relative comfort while people were freezing to death. Those who do such things are usually recognized worldwide for their heroism and humanity. This guy should at least be in the Guinness book and in the history books; at least.
@ZeroCrystal
@ZeroCrystal 3 жыл бұрын
And on the other end of the spectrum, you have Beidleman. The cause of most of these deaths.
@PetraKann
@PetraKann 3 жыл бұрын
Totally agree with that sentiment regarding Anatoli. I felt that this program didn’t highlight the heroic feats of Anatoli enough.
@__DIRTROAD.DANK.GROWERR__
@__DIRTROAD.DANK.GROWERR__ 3 жыл бұрын
Anatoli aint nothing but a punk....That nite whn he got bck to camp 4 after the storm had hit' he asked folks 2come help him' but all the folks he asked said NO & they were all on robs team... So the first pile of folks Anatoli comes across whn he goes backout is: sandy, beck, yasukos group,,,,,,,& so he saves the 3 "mountain madness" folks & then leaves the 2 "adventure consultants" folks 2die,,,,,tht dont sound like A hero 2me.. 'He was hatin'
@PetraKann
@PetraKann 3 жыл бұрын
@@__DIRTROAD.DANK.GROWERR__ Because he didnt save EVERYONE he is a punk? Ask the people he saved what they think of him. What did everyone else do? Why did Krakaeur stay in his tent when Anatoli asked him to help - TWICE.??? The bottom line is Anatoli is not obliged to do anything, like the rest of them. But he decided to risk his own life 3 times. You can insult him or be envious of him if you wish but the fact is that Russian people are known for their strength of character and courage and so I am not surprised at what Anatoli did.
@dreamgirl8093
@dreamgirl8093 3 жыл бұрын
@@PetraKann 100000 % you are right!!! 👍👍👍👍👍
@KenJames9911
@KenJames9911 3 жыл бұрын
Wow! How about that guy Anatoli, a mega hero. going up the mountain (Everest, no less), alone, in a storm, in almost 0-visibility, below freezing temperatures, 3- times, to save 3 lives, one by one; Legendary!!!
@ChrisAndCats
@ChrisAndCats 3 жыл бұрын
Add to that the fact he did the fixed ropes along with Neil Biedelmann (sp?) and also spent an hour and a half at the summit helping clients, makes it all the more amazing. It's OK that book blaming him for going ahead, but if you're putting ropes up for climbers to use, how can you not be ahead of them? The very nature of the job of fixing ropes puts you ahead. Add that extra hour and a half at the summit and helping clients to summit, then he had no choice but to descend then - had he not done that he would not have been able to mount that superhuman rescue that he did. I do think that if someone is diverted onto rope fixing, then to expect them to guide afterwards with no issues, for the length of time they normally would, is insane and grossly unfair as is criticising him for "climbing ahead" without acknowledging why he was ahead. Once he was diverted to rope fixing, then he shouldn't have been expected to (and criticised for not) guiding to the other guy's satisfaction. There's no mention here of Boukreev fixing the ropes either with Biedelmann.
@lebronjames5601
@lebronjames5601 3 жыл бұрын
Anatoli died in 1997. He was climbing Annapurna and an avalanche killed him. Annapurna I has the highest number of casualties of all the 8,000 meters mountains. My mother knows Sandy but I don’t know if they ever talked about this. I’m trying to go to Everest soon not to climb it I’m not that brave, but as a doctor to help those with altitude sickness and the experience. I really feel for Rob Hall’s family. He didn’t have to die.
@ChrisAndCats
@ChrisAndCats 3 жыл бұрын
@@lebronjames5601 Moro was extremely lucky to have escaped that avalanche..
@dianal.1279
@dianal.1279 3 жыл бұрын
I was so sad when Anatoli died. He saved so many lives... RIP.🌹
@jb1934
@jb1934 3 жыл бұрын
That's because Boukreev didn't fix the ropes. He gave Biedelmann the bottle of oxygen he wasn't using, so Biedelmann could go fix the ropes. The whole business is really quite extraordinary when you think about it, because Biedelmann was also the guy that waited to bring them all down again. I'm not sure if Biedelmann has any sort of book or memoir, he's featured prominently of course in various books and documentaries, but his role seems a bit over-shadowed by all the drama that took place.
@mgm8822
@mgm8822 5 ай бұрын
An hour and 45 minutes at the summit is insane. Absolutely insane.
@michaelsmiley15
@michaelsmiley15 2 жыл бұрын
I have a hard time with Sandy pittman being credited with climbing Everest when she was hauled up a good portion of it
@maryballard8916
@maryballard8916 2 жыл бұрын
You are exactly right. It makes me wonder how many lives would have been saved had she not paid the Sherpa to short rope her. She is the reason why the ropes weren’t in place, which put all the climbers in jeopardy.
@pepepantuflas1
@pepepantuflas1 2 жыл бұрын
Makes my blood boil
@amyk4413
@amyk4413 2 жыл бұрын
Could she have paid (bribed) the sherpa to take her up and that's why she refuses to talk about it?
@vernetto
@vernetto 2 жыл бұрын
she is a person that everybody loves to hate, 8 people would still be alive if the sherpa had been on time with the rope
@swayjaayy5495
@swayjaayy5495 2 жыл бұрын
Same here
@darksoul479
@darksoul479 2 жыл бұрын
I was on Everest many years ago in my youth. I miserably failed to summit, I didn't even come close, I was the weakest person on the whole damn Mountain, but it changed me forever. After Everest everything in normal life seemed much easier. That has never changed. After Everest you will never sweat the small shit in life ever again. After Everest my military basic training was like a vacation.
@lizbethanne67
@lizbethanne67 2 жыл бұрын
U didn't fail u attempted it
@rl2769
@rl2769 2 жыл бұрын
It’s an easy climb. More of a tourist attraction.
@sickeda
@sickeda Жыл бұрын
@@rl2769 said someone who I'm sure has summited...
@hofhofandaway
@hofhofandaway Жыл бұрын
Wow what was it like? What was the mental dialogue like up there??
@cathyizzo7886
@cathyizzo7886 Жыл бұрын
Hey you did fine. You remind me of myself. I used to worry about everything. Then I had cancer and now I don't worry about any of the stuff I used to.
@ARS1508
@ARS1508 2 жыл бұрын
So many stories of 1996 but almost nil recognition for Anatoly. The guy was a hero!!
@ingehumphries8039
@ingehumphries8039 2 жыл бұрын
I’m laying in bed sick but feeling extremely blessed that I’m warm and safe. Rip to all the victims 🙏🏻
@user-sz2px8pv3f
@user-sz2px8pv3f Жыл бұрын
They put themselves in that situation. RIP BOZOS
@leas7830
@leas7830 6 ай бұрын
Hopefully nothing serious and you are fully recovered by now 🙂
@Still-Sitting
@Still-Sitting 2 ай бұрын
Hope you’re all better and still feeling grateful 🙏
@sunitiseth9509
@sunitiseth9509 3 жыл бұрын
The real heroes -Sherpas. They climb to live & all the others live to climb!
@martijnvantongeren4643
@martijnvantongeren4643 3 жыл бұрын
And Anatoli Bukreev
@donuttime2507
@donuttime2507 3 жыл бұрын
Absolute bullshit! The same sherpa you speak about never turned up to fix the ropes and teamed up with a completely different group....The sherpa involved caused these deaths!
@amelieholbrook3001
@amelieholbrook3001 3 жыл бұрын
Well said! Thank you!
@banaabekwegirl5731
@banaabekwegirl5731 3 жыл бұрын
​@@donuttime2507 www.mountainzone.com/climbing/fischer/letters.html
@mruncletheredge
@mruncletheredge 3 жыл бұрын
@@donuttime2507 95 percent of the people who summit Everest could NEVER DO IT without the help of the Sherpas... So more credit goes to these Sherpas than the paying clients that show up to climb...
@nastyab8003
@nastyab8003 3 жыл бұрын
Remember when news organizations used to do this quality and depth on many or most stories? I miss those days....
@mrwdpkr5851
@mrwdpkr5851 3 жыл бұрын
Pepperidge Farm remembers....
@1rewd133
@1rewd133 3 жыл бұрын
@@mrwdpkr5851 I think even they have forgotten ...
@preetkang7890
@preetkang7890 2 жыл бұрын
Very true
@jeffreylancaster7571
@jeffreylancaster7571 2 жыл бұрын
Amen.
@PavelLavrishchev
@PavelLavrishchev 3 жыл бұрын
Anatoli Bukreev saved three lives. A year later he got back and buried in stones those he couldn’t save in May 96. Recommend his book upon those events - The climb. Tragic ambitions on Everest.
@fligler
@fligler 2 жыл бұрын
I read The Climb. Fascinating..I couldn't put it down!
@PavelLavrishchev
@PavelLavrishchev 2 жыл бұрын
@@fligler I read it for two nights! Seems you are in love with the mountains.
@kristyna162
@kristyna162 Жыл бұрын
Great book!
@lyricsdomatter
@lyricsdomatter 6 ай бұрын
That book was written in response to Into Thin Air, in which he (correctly, imo) felt he'd been unfairly maligned. To Krakauer's credit though in a second edition of ITA he acknowledges the unparalleled heroism and staggering mental and physical effort it would have taken to pull off the rescue he did. It's ironic that Jon was so harsh on him when they both held pretty similar views about climbing Everest - too many barely-qualified people making the attempt, needing their hand held the whole way, was going to end in disaster eventually, and use of supplemental O2 should be reserved for emergencies only
@Grandizer8989
@Grandizer8989 5 ай бұрын
I need to stop binge watching these Everest videos every few months. I’m starting to recognize individual snowflakes on the mountain
@Boudica234
@Boudica234 2 жыл бұрын
Bottom line-the leaders failed. Rob, Scott and Neal all ignored the turnaround time. Their decisions caused this tragedy.
@gracereed597
@gracereed597 2 жыл бұрын
Neil was not a leader; he was a guide. In the past, guides had been sued for “calling the shots”. Why didn’t Scott provide his guides with radios so he could have told them to go down? There’s a lot more to this story than is told here. Neil saved a lot of lives.
@Boudica234
@Boudica234 2 жыл бұрын
@@gracereed597 In interviews Neal admitted that they stayed on the summit too long. He bears some responsibility for the tragedy.
@patriciamurray5612
@patriciamurray5612 2 ай бұрын
All of these people were adults and presumably had experience and skills. Each individual could have & should have kept to the schedule. While Rob & Scott had the biggest burden of responsibility, ALL of the climbers bear the responsibility of knowing the plan, sticking to the plan, and supporting the leader in sticking to the plan. But that's hard when you've paid $50,000 or $60,000 and have one chance to get to the top. Plans & rules start falling by the wayside.
@terrimills8609
@terrimills8609 Ай бұрын
@@Boudica234He reached the summit at 1:30 and waited for the rest of the climbers to get there because he was a guide and had the responsibility of helping the climbers descend. Neal saved a lot of lives. Read the books. Anatoli descended because he summited without oxygen even though was told not to and left Neal. He did not help the climbers because he had to get back to came in a hurry. He’s as much to blame as anyone. He didn’t do his job until Neal found him asleep in his tent and told him he had climbers in trouble. Then Anatoli left and in horrendous weather was able to find them and save three lives. Neal and Mike Groom were hardly able to even walk but managed to get the climbers down almost to the camp. Saved their lives.
@Boudica234
@Boudica234 Ай бұрын
@terrimills8609 it was a terrible tragedy. At this point what good does it do to point fingers? May the fallen rest in peace.
@DonovanHaumpy
@DonovanHaumpy 2 жыл бұрын
That helicopter pilot is the real hero. He did what nobody else has done and get that helicopter to that height.
@KevinM491
@KevinM491 2 жыл бұрын
that pilot is an absolute legend.
@mglenn7092
@mglenn7092 3 жыл бұрын
Early in the documentary - clip of Scott Fischer talking about knowing the risks and being careful, quote “you’ll never get asked to climb another mountain if you're dead” and “most people who die die on their way back down” - and he still pushed it too far and died on the way back down. He knew it, he knew how people get killed in the attempt, and he made the big mistake anyway.
@giddygrub7176
@giddygrub7176 3 жыл бұрын
Yes - most likely because he was (or felt) responsible for his clients?
@mglenn7092
@mglenn7092 2 жыл бұрын
@@giddygrub7176 actually I have to say in Scott Fischer’s case at least he only killed himself. None of his clients died - the dead clients & guide Andy Harris were all from Rob Hall’s expedition, and the other three fatalities were from the Indo-Tibetan border police expedition. I still think Fischer’s death is his own fault but he didn’t take anyone else he was responsible for down with him.
@giddygrub7176
@giddygrub7176 2 жыл бұрын
@@mglenn7092 agreed, as Anatoly got the Fischer team members back to camp. Otherwise there certainly would have been fatalities from his group. I do wonder if Scott wouldn't have proceeded, feeling unwell, if he didn't have clients still up the mountain. Sadly we'll never know.
@janicetribble461
@janicetribble461 Жыл бұрын
Prayers for all who succeeded and Prayers for those who didn't.The Rob Hall expedition......
@AmurTiger
@AmurTiger Жыл бұрын
@@giddygrub7176 Scott's situation is a bit of a strange one because it gets into something that's rarely addressed in these stories, overexertion further down the mountain. There's a balancing act to play between acclimatizing to the altitude which requires exertion and exhausting yourself before summit day so that there's just less left in the tank and less resources for your body to handle the slowly dying that you're doing above 8000m. From 'The Climb' it's suggested that while Scott was a very strong climber that shouldn't have been in any trouble given his overall capabilities and the conditions on summit day he spent a lot of time climbing up and down the mountain holding hands of clients that probably should have been turned back earlier and certainly should have not been dealt with just by Scott. Scott's feeling of responsibility for clients down the mountain meant he showed up to summit day far more spent then anyone should be and this ended up presenting itself in the worst way. If Scott had just been tired he might have been able to self-report his issues, maybe hand off a radio to Anatoli, and head back down before summiting and probably save his life in the process. Instead he seemed to have had HACE which further impacts the already compromised thinking and that altitude and just can't think through the scenario he's in and keeps climbing long long after he should have turned back. The radio handoff also has a substantial chance of allowing Anatoli to save more then he did since he'd know about the client problems earlier and have a far better idea where they are. You could be down to just the Rob/Andy/Doug insanity near the peaks causing casualties on this side of Everest. On the day of the climb at least Scott's clients didn't keep him on the mountain, we DO know that because he was still climbing when the last of his clients started descending, there was no purpose at that point to keep climbing, his role as 'sweep' ( help the last client climber along ) could now be filled by just following his last client down. Unfortunately high altitude and probably HACE kept him from realizing this so he kept going through the motions of what the plan was.
@squanchysquanch1840
@squanchysquanch1840 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you Anatoly. Absolute legend helping those climbers!
@marksaidel2103
@marksaidel2103 2 жыл бұрын
May he rest in peace. He died not long after in December 1997 on the south face of Annapurna.
@GORGAZ_STADION
@GORGAZ_STADION 2 жыл бұрын
💓💓💓
@helmuthj.zotter7272
@helmuthj.zotter7272 2 жыл бұрын
RIP Anatoly....
@akmedo
@akmedo Жыл бұрын
Well not really he was actually the reason they were stuck up there I’m the first place. He rushed down the mountain not helping the clients he was meant to and stayed in his tent for hours before the others struggled back to tell him they needed help
@terrycainarmit1982
@terrycainarmit1982 Жыл бұрын
I’m not a climber, but have become really interested in Everest over the past week. Just one suggested video and I’ve watched lots now. I’ve learnt lots I didn’t know and now have so much respect for anyone who even tried to climb it. I didn’t know how dangerous it was and the time it can take to climb til I watched this video and other vids. RIP to all those who died wile trying. So glad I watched a suggested video.
@cliffwheeler7357
@cliffwheeler7357 3 жыл бұрын
I was surprised that Lene Gammelgaard the Danish climber did not get mentioned once in this film. She was a member of Scott Fischer's team, and by summiting, became the first Scandinavian woman to climb Mount Everest. Considering the mayhem unfolding on the mountain, she survived relatively unscathed. She published a book Climbing High, about her experiences of those fateful days on Everest.
@hfleah
@hfleah 2 жыл бұрын
Wow. I’ve watched at least a dozen versions of this, starting with the book, Into Thin Air, and the movies, podcasts and footage and wow, I’ve don’t remember her mentioned and that is a shame. She got overshadowed by the story of the century,
@wilku8888
@wilku8888 2 жыл бұрын
PBS documentary mentions her.
@tucoe5567
@tucoe5567 2 жыл бұрын
same about schoening
@dannydevito5729
@dannydevito5729 2 жыл бұрын
There are so many different stories it makes me wonder how embellished they all must be
@Harley-and-Her-Ruff-Riders
@Harley-and-Her-Ruff-Riders 2 жыл бұрын
@@dannydevito5729 Unless it's prior to 1996, I believe them. So much of the 1996 climb was videotaped, so you can't really argue with that. And today? My god, everyone tapes everything. I watched a documentary about 2019 on Everest, where 11 people died (versus 8 in 1996). The documentary showed video of Anjali Kulkarni arriving at base camp, doing regular hikes with her husband, being further down the mountain than him, and then her dying. If you've seen a clip of a woman in a bright green or yellow (I forget) outfit getting pulled up by two men in red outfits, you've now just witnessed Anjali's last moments. And if you see the bottleneck, you'll understand why people ran out of oxygen and died. So much can happen in the death zone, which starts at 26,000ft. Everest is 29,032. That's over 3,000 feet just vertically, probably several miles on foot. If you're held up or any sort of storm hits, you better have the oxygen. So I tend to believe any story that's from 1996 onwards.
@Error_404_Account_Deleted
@Error_404_Account_Deleted 8 ай бұрын
Had no idea so much 96 footage existed. Incredible
@lisa4979
@lisa4979 2 жыл бұрын
Of course the human loss is devastating, but I hate that the amount of discarded oxygen tanks left by previous hikers was just glossed over. I understand a climber wants to reduce their load as much as possible, especially when that item is of no use anymore. I just think it's sad that we leave a trail of rubbish wherever we go.
@malami8578
@malami8578 Жыл бұрын
Exactly , I do think same
@user-sz2px8pv3f
@user-sz2px8pv3f Жыл бұрын
Hippies. Maybe start a program to climb up there and clean the area up. Or just get over it?
@lisa4979
@lisa4979 Жыл бұрын
@@user-sz2px8pv3f or maybe I could go through KZfaq videos and harrass people via comments that express opinions I disagree with hey bud?
@bepinkfloyd814
@bepinkfloyd814 Жыл бұрын
Yeah i felt a little the same but in the end is not like there is life up there, i think that try to clean at the death zone is impossible xD
@revekat2053
@revekat2053 Жыл бұрын
@@user-sz2px8pv3fI’m going to invent robots to do it in the future.
@VTPSTTU
@VTPSTTU 3 жыл бұрын
One of the things to learn is never make someone promise to wait. If Beck Weathers had accepted some of the offers he had for an escort to Camp 4, he would have been safely in the tents before the storm hit. Maybe having one less partially-disabled climber would have helped the others move more quickly so that the Japanese woman would have survived.
@deerheart87
@deerheart87 Жыл бұрын
I agree
@deerheart87
@deerheart87 Жыл бұрын
Also if they all had radios that would have been better
@cathyizzo7886
@cathyizzo7886 Жыл бұрын
Right. I wish somebody would have thought of the fact that they could've radioed up to Rob Hall stating not to look for Beck, he has gone back down already.
@VTPSTTU
@VTPSTTU Жыл бұрын
@@cathyizzo7886 I don't think Rob Hall ever came far enough down the mountain to look for Beck. He left Beck much lower than the spot where he became stuck.
@garygwinn4256
@garygwinn4256 3 жыл бұрын
Should be called, "The mountain that doesn't cater to fools"
@jamesstreet856
@jamesstreet856 3 жыл бұрын
It is my dream of a lifetime to NEVER attempt to climb Mt Everest. Somehow, I think there's a really good chance that my dream will come true.
@ereynoldful3974
@ereynoldful3974 Жыл бұрын
After absorbing anything new about Everest,I am now rewatching them all again! I don't want to climb Mt Everest yet I read and watch so much about it ? What's wrong with me 😂
@johnnyreb2
@johnnyreb2 3 жыл бұрын
Very well done. The best telling of the story I have seen. No stretching of the story to add to the suspense, no backstories that go on and on.
@olgaoram6171
@olgaoram6171 2 жыл бұрын
not really, a lot of facts left out
@TJ-si7ug
@TJ-si7ug 2 жыл бұрын
That chopper pilot is a beast,definitely a brave man.
@petergianakopoulos4926
@petergianakopoulos4926 2 жыл бұрын
Stud
@mathildewesendonck7225
@mathildewesendonck7225 3 жыл бұрын
Omg, it’s 25 years already... I was in Nepal that spring. In Kathmandu, everyone was talking about the tragedy. So sad
@exposingliars9824
@exposingliars9824 3 жыл бұрын
Oh whoa!!! Were you vacationing there?
@mathildewesendonck7225
@mathildewesendonck7225 2 жыл бұрын
@@exposingliars9824 no, not really. I did part of my internship (for medical school) in Nepal
@broella6493
@broella6493 3 жыл бұрын
You can’t pay those Sherpas enough for the the task they perform!
@mikeheap7978
@mikeheap7978 3 жыл бұрын
The Ruskie was the hero of this story. Sounds from the details of the story the sherpas failed in roping the route from the top of the hillary step which cost 2hrs on every person that summary.
@pattiburtonsalmonsen3202
@pattiburtonsalmonsen3202 3 жыл бұрын
They don’t pay enough just sad, because them egomaniac climbers spend a lot just to climb!
@shaunhunter5850
@shaunhunter5850 3 жыл бұрын
There's a great tendancy online to ass-kiss the Sherpas constantly. No one forces them to climb, or porter. They do it for monetary reward, which relative to their economy is worthwhile. If they don't want to do it or it's not worth it for them- they won't.
@garygwinn4256
@garygwinn4256 3 жыл бұрын
Its not their job to save inexperienced and out of shape Climbers.
@drats1279
@drats1279 2 жыл бұрын
You are so right and they don't pay them enough.
@Bella.216
@Bella.216 2 жыл бұрын
It's so haunting to hear Scott Fisher talk about people push themselves to the summit and die going down. He pushed to hard and went without oxygen and he paid that price. So 😔
@Stephen-wb3wf
@Stephen-wb3wf 2 жыл бұрын
Everyone thinks "not me though, won't happen."
@thewaywardgrape3838
@thewaywardgrape3838 3 жыл бұрын
I'll be quite frank. If you're paying someone for your survival to Everest, then you're not capable, nor should you be there. Commercial mountaineering erodes the integrity of the mountaineer - it's not a life style, it's not trendy, it's something you are.
@KevAlberta
@KevAlberta 2 жыл бұрын
Agree
@Celisar1
@Celisar1 4 ай бұрын
So, Sir Edmund Hillary was not capable? Interesting take. Sherpas are the ones almost every Everest climber has paid to help them survive. Without these paid aids almost no one would have made it.
@Celisar1
@Celisar1 4 ай бұрын
Almost every climber who has ever summited Mt. Everest has paid others to help them survive. The paid aids are called Sherpas. Going by your narrow view not even Sir Endmund Hillary was capable enough to climb Everest.
@turtlejeepjen314
@turtlejeepjen314 6 ай бұрын
This is my first annual marathon… I just finished every single Cave Diving video ever made. Took a year…. I’ve moved here to Everest, waiting for new cave videos. 💚😊
@High_Key
@High_Key 3 жыл бұрын
Been watching so many documentaries on this recently. And then all of the sudden this pops up in my feed. Instant click
@BellaGazinski
@BellaGazinski 6 ай бұрын
In my English class, we just finished a snippet of the book into thin air and then watched the 2015 movie Everest. After watching the movie and reading the book it really makes you look at things differently. RIP to all the climbers who sadly passed while climbing.
@southdublinog4517
@southdublinog4517 3 жыл бұрын
Man that ice fall and ladders are what stops me wanting to climb Everest, iv climbed every mountain all over Ireland to which some are very dangerous but don't even come close to even the smallest peaks in the himalayas I can only imagine how difficult of an ascent and descent everest is,hats off to all that have successfully and attempted to climb Everest even to make it past the ice fall is a mission and a half in itself, and the work the sherpas as carry out also you would truly need balls of titanium for this expedition
@politicallycorrectredskin796
@politicallycorrectredskin796 2 жыл бұрын
I know it sounds weird, but as a boy I was very fascinated by mountain climbing. Until I found out they used ropes, tents, oxygen and things. It just seemed like cheating to me, and I lost all interest. if my unreasonable standards were kept though, most mountains in the world would still be unclimbed. Which would be a good thing if you ask me. Not sure if it was a joke or not, but I read that the Chinese are planning to build a spa on top of Everest with an elevator going up. Whatever wonders Mt Everest still holds, if any, would surely be lost among all the wobbly and sexually frustrated 55 yar olds listening to pan flute music with cucumber slices over their eyes. I sometimes think we need a nuclear war or something...
@deborahthomas4033
@deborahthomas4033 Жыл бұрын
Hats off to anyone who wasn't "hauled up", anyway.
@Flyingdutch30
@Flyingdutch30 3 жыл бұрын
Love all those mountaineering video, thanks so much for posting mate !🙌
@patmuzz2492
@patmuzz2492 2 жыл бұрын
It is a heart breaking to see Rob and Scott ‘ s bodies up on the mountain they both loved
@cswilson1271
@cswilson1271 2 жыл бұрын
Makes me so sad. Hall was doing his best to help Hanson achieve his goal. Hall desperately tried to bring Hanson down, but could not do it. The Sherpas were very brave trying to reach Hall. Sadly, everyone who died that day was a tragedy.
@kevinhsu8184
@kevinhsu8184 2 ай бұрын
Doug had turned around went back down to camp 4 because he was so behind. Rob convinced him to turn around and go back up to try to summit. Had Rob let Doug go back down, both would had likely survived the storm. Rob made the wrong decision and both Doug and Rob paid with their lives.
@TheYeiBI
@TheYeiBI Жыл бұрын
R.I.P Anatoli Bukrejew you was a real hero this day 🙏
@isitoveryet9525
@isitoveryet9525 3 жыл бұрын
“If you want to change them, you shouldn’t marry them” smart woman.
@willfullaltruist6223
@willfullaltruist6223 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you, love the name also.
@TobyAva2023
@TobyAva2023 3 жыл бұрын
Does insurance pay for the bills?
@TobyAva2023
@TobyAva2023 3 жыл бұрын
As far as hospital
@amelie9297
@amelie9297 3 жыл бұрын
@angel Gil dont try to blame your lack of personal growth on the women you've fucked lol
@mitchand9
@mitchand9 3 жыл бұрын
Marry me
@AnjaSauer
@AnjaSauer Жыл бұрын
One of the best documentations, I have seen about this tragedy, because it is first hand and filmed not long, after all happened. You can still see the drama and what happened directly in their faces....!
@nikkimitchell5440
@nikkimitchell5440 2 жыл бұрын
The feeling described sounds similar to being "air hungry" with asthma, COPD etc 😭very scary and painful. God bless them. Amen
@prevost8686
@prevost8686 2 жыл бұрын
I first experienced this when I had the distinct misfortune of having COVID pneumonia in both lungs. Scary is an understatement.
@ericastier1646
@ericastier1646 Жыл бұрын
These emotional and terrible stories are very helpful when you get through a hard patch in life. I can't justify why, but feeling someone that was in worse situation and pulled it through, is more helpful than anything else.
@justjonni9330
@justjonni9330 2 жыл бұрын
The main mistake that day was forgetting that: *Climbing up is Optional…* *while* *Climbing down is Mandatory!!!!*
@nbk9372
@nbk9372 5 ай бұрын
Nepalese army pilot colonel Madan KayCee, and the honorable Anatoli Boukreev, the unsung heros who went above and beyond the call! Truly a rare breed of men willing to put their lives at risk, so others may live. May God shield you, and shine His Grace upon you all the days of your lives!
@stevo3883
@stevo3883 2 ай бұрын
This is really the beck weathers story. His attitude, the brave rescue, the fact he survived a night unsheltered on Mount Everest.. unbelievable
@norbacsam
@norbacsam 2 жыл бұрын
Great reporting from abc... why does Sandy Pittman refused to share her reasons/comment over the situation that changed that sherpa and Scott Fisher's original duty to fix the ropes? She's left on a really bad side, questionable morals... Sure not her fault the final decisions from each individual, but she sure contributed to the chain of events that resulted in this tragedy
@fantastischfish
@fantastischfish 2 жыл бұрын
I don’t believe at all that she was personally dragged up the mountain by a Sherpa. Not even a Sherpa could drag her up the Hillary Step if she wasn’t able to do it herself. So clearly she was able to get up and down the HS alone. If she was capable of that, she was also capable of climbing the rest. She was more capable than Doug Hansen, for example, she since was up to the summit and en route back down, just a few metres from camp. She was still able to walk when Anatoli came to rescue them from the huddle. That suggests she was pretty physically capable. I can’t imagine why others have to gain from placing blame on this woman….
@kristyna162
@kristyna162 Жыл бұрын
@@fantastischfish Well, she used far more ox then the others, she was helped by almost everybody else and yes, she went up with an assistance of Sherpa who had different duty.
@Celisar1
@Celisar1 4 ай бұрын
Very little actually.
@SECRETARIATguy224
@SECRETARIATguy224 3 ай бұрын
​@@fantastischfishThey have nothing to gain. It's just the truth. She was fast-roped.
@dominiquedoeslife
@dominiquedoeslife 3 жыл бұрын
We're covering the story on my podcast. I'm a climber and trail runner and have been obsessed with Everest stories forever and have been a subscriber of yours for awhile. I am absolutely stoked to see you put this on your channel. You rock, brother!
@vidmantaspetrauskas2023
@vidmantaspetrauskas2023 7 ай бұрын
Beck is my superhero, badass, unstoppable!!! Respect for pilot
@hazelem1266
@hazelem1266 3 жыл бұрын
It is still a status egotistical symbol. Unfortunately some people put their own lives and the lives of the sherpas in danger because they want to summit at all costs.
@lindavirgilio4225
@lindavirgilio4225 2 жыл бұрын
I’ve watched many Everest 1996 programs over the years. I am always impressed with Ron, Neil, Andy, Mike, Anatoli, and Beck. Beck attempted to summit Everest and returned a changed man. Peach Weathers! I want her on my team! And the hero helicopter pilot who saved lives. Wow! I would never climb Everest. I like my fingers and toes too much. There is much to learn in the Everest documentaries. Life is so precious.
@PetraKann
@PetraKann 3 жыл бұрын
Hardly mentioned Anatoli the hero
@olgaoram6171
@olgaoram6171 2 жыл бұрын
all responsibility lies on Rob and Scott, as group leaders, they both made this mistakes which lead to this disaster, but they paid for it with their lives, unfortunately and with lives of some Rob’s clients, none of Scott’s clients died thanks to Anatoli (RIP), and bad luck with weather of course, not considering any other explanation of this tragedy as a truth
@mikeheap7978
@mikeheap7978 3 жыл бұрын
This is more informative than any of the movies. In the movies it just shows the mistakes but this explains how they happened and who was at fault. Mistake after mistake compounding the disaster, for all the talk of the jog the sherpas do the Ruskie was the real hero in this tragedy. RIP brave mountaineers.
@leskobrandon691
@leskobrandon691 3 жыл бұрын
I knew early on when they showed Scott Fisher saying no better place to hang out than on Everest, that it wasn't gonna end well for him. Also, all that big safety talk during the team leaders meeting went right out the window once they started. SMH
@asheer9730
@asheer9730 2 жыл бұрын
I watched so many videos related to 1996 Everest Disaster. And noted , not a single one have Anatoli Boukreev in it. Wanted to know his experience of going out and saving people. Yes ,The climb (book) is there to know that all but still why no one covered him in these documentaries.
@SparkleDeluxe_minecrafter
@SparkleDeluxe_minecrafter 2 жыл бұрын
Because he is Russian and it was the 90s
@joasok3642
@joasok3642 2 жыл бұрын
Exactly!!!They didnt even thank him!!!
@kristyna162
@kristyna162 Жыл бұрын
@@SparkleDeluxe_minecrafter Fun fact is, that he considered himself more Kazach than Russian. But Im not sure if Americans even know that Kazachstan exist...
@alisonrose1879
@alisonrose1879 Жыл бұрын
And he died not long after
@onmysoul_
@onmysoul_ Жыл бұрын
I can’t believe they left that guy waiting for hour and a half, while they were celebrating at the summit!
@pilotactor777
@pilotactor777 2 жыл бұрын
Lt. Col Madan K.C. Hell of a pilot , with a massive and brave heart. Anatoli Bokreev. Hell of a climber...with a massive and brave heart.
@samueljeppsen9785
@samueljeppsen9785 2 жыл бұрын
An incredible story. So much is learned from tragedy. That's why stop lights are finally put at intersections, cleanliness was finally added to surgery, etc. This too is filled with lessons from tragedy. My heart goes out to them all and to their families.
@dawneipeldauer-awanderingn825
@dawneipeldauer-awanderingn825 3 жыл бұрын
Im on an everest marathon too im so fascinated by these people who don't know when to turn around
@mikehines3446
@mikehines3446 3 жыл бұрын
Great videos I've been climbing for many years I'm old now I've always put a lot of thought into what I do I turned around more times than I've made it to the top that's for sure for my safety but I would never want to put anyone else's life in jeopardy because of my you have to be responsible for yourself number one rule more than once I've had climbers pass me where I'm turning around I bet you're there in trouble when I climb with my heart but my brain is in charge
@retrogaming8647
@retrogaming8647 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for uploading these Everest videos from 1996. So much stuff I've never seen before.
@ebybeehoney
@ebybeehoney 2 жыл бұрын
Every time I watch these documentaries, I still don't understand how people didn't learn from this expedition particularly.
@romankrhounek5974
@romankrhounek5974 2 жыл бұрын
These documentaries are better than the movie
@frankshurtleff4775
@frankshurtleff4775 3 жыл бұрын
They know the risks. I don't understand the saying "I do it because it's there"! Perhaps I'm a coward but so far I've made it to 81 and hopefully many more. I just think of their families and wish the climbers thought more about them also. So sad.
@factsoverfeelings1
@factsoverfeelings1 3 жыл бұрын
I'm sure sandy pitman sleeps soundly and doesn't give her selfishness a 2nd thought.
@janfraser8681
@janfraser8681 3 жыл бұрын
She had no business on that mountain, shame on her.
@domesticterrorist483
@domesticterrorist483 3 жыл бұрын
Thats a bit savage. You don't know anything about her.
@penrynbigbird
@penrynbigbird 3 жыл бұрын
@@janfraser8681 Being on the mountain was Scott's call, and we know the call he made...
@penrynbigbird
@penrynbigbird 3 жыл бұрын
Sandy Pittman was a paid client of Scott's. How was the disastrous outcome of this climb in anyway her fault? Here's how it works. Professional climbers/guides offer their paid services to get clients to the top of the mountain. It's also their job/obligation to get them back down!
@factsoverfeelings1
@factsoverfeelings1 3 жыл бұрын
@@penrynbigbird the Sherpa meant to be putting in fixed ropes was busy short roping pitman up the mountain. Also carrying extra gear for her. That 2 hour delay putting in fixed ropes had an impact, the start of a domino effect, if you don't see that you're choosing not to.
@tattybatres4623
@tattybatres4623 3 жыл бұрын
Experts climbers knew when to turn around and they keep going.
@joshdmayo6270
@joshdmayo6270 7 ай бұрын
Beck Evans… what an honourable and courageous man. As much an inspiration on that mountain as off of it. Thank you for sharing your story mate.
@Lynn-zx3th
@Lynn-zx3th 2 жыл бұрын
I love Peach Weathers energy about getting that helicopter to get her man!!
@tom9593
@tom9593 2 жыл бұрын
God Bless Mr. Anatoli.
@AnnaHerrick
@AnnaHerrick 2 жыл бұрын
I see nothing but success in the posture of the helicopter pilot! Wow! Is all I can say! Anatoli is a legendary HERO!
@s.v.2796
@s.v.2796 Жыл бұрын
This documentary is the perfect example of just how frustrating and insane KZfaq's blocking negative votes really can be. It would be interesting to note how many agree and how many disagree with individual comments on documentaries such as this. Especially on comments discussing trading the mountains, individual responsibility for one's own death etc.
@jacquelyntobin880
@jacquelyntobin880 2 жыл бұрын
It's still beyond my comprehension to put so many in danger to save you bc you want to climb a mountain.
@kimwhitney3453
@kimwhitney3453 3 жыл бұрын
For the last time... Sandy DID NOT climb Everest!!! Her Sherpa did!!!
@sasfishadventures9729
@sasfishadventures9729 3 жыл бұрын
Ikr
@hensolo3262
@hensolo3262 3 жыл бұрын
In some sort of way Sandy can be blamed for the deaths of at least some people.
@lutendomadzena1656
@lutendomadzena1656 3 жыл бұрын
Louder for the people at the back!!!!
@daddad1062
@daddad1062 3 жыл бұрын
She is to blame for a few deaths. She had to be saved by several people. One woman had to give sandy hill her oxygen. Worthless human being who wants to be something she is not.
@kimwhitney3453
@kimwhitney3453 3 жыл бұрын
@@daddad1062 yep. She disrespected the locals at base camp, but didn't stop there. I think she should rectify this publicly by revealing which part of Everest she actually climbed herself. I believe there's a woman named Charlotte who was on the same expedition, different team, who actually climbed to the top and back down... mad respect 🙏
@saharris6193
@saharris6193 2 жыл бұрын
Not meaning disrespect to the dead, but beck says rob said " my main goal is not the summit, its getting you back safe" well he broke every climbing rule, including that one, he should have insisted everyone turn around at 2, but nope he pushed on, and paid for it dearly
@cplmpcocptcl6306
@cplmpcocptcl6306 2 жыл бұрын
What a pilot. Amazing.
@sanborn2010
@sanborn2010 3 жыл бұрын
Anatoly was the hero of this whole story
@mudit11
@mudit11 2 жыл бұрын
Jane Arnold awesome lady & she understood her man & has made peace .. deep respect mam ! Rob Hall true legend .!! Anatoli savior .. true hero ....!! Beck Weathers .. shows Power of human love & emotions ... the drive to live..
@leeholmes9962
@leeholmes9962 Жыл бұрын
I've got so much respect for these people who go above and beyond to save others. they are a only a few who fit that humble and selfless acts ✌🏻🇬🇧👍🏻
@darthmom1019
@darthmom1019 2 жыл бұрын
Who could imagine how something so beautiful, so sacred would also be so devastating, so tragic?
@lisahatton5718
@lisahatton5718 3 жыл бұрын
Can you believe Beck Weathers?? What a amazing man.. To be so close to death, and see your family in your mind and that propels you to chose the hard way and to live.. It would have been so easy for him to lay there and die.. Wow..
@sueannskerrattherron2079
@sueannskerrattherron2079 3 жыл бұрын
Medical researchers should study his physiology and psychology. He is made of different stuff!
@elbob248
@elbob248 3 жыл бұрын
Just by random fortune, I met Mr. Weathers in a restaurant in Dallas after this happened. He walked in with a couple of other people and was instantly recognizable. I have been interested in mountaineering since I was a child. I didn't want to bother, but I also could not help myself from approaching him. I walked to his table and introduced myself and told him was an inspiration and that his story was a miracle. He thanked me for my words. I told him it was an honor to meet him. And that was it. You never know.
@lisahatton5718
@lisahatton5718 3 жыл бұрын
@@sueannskerrattherron2079 just like Lincoln Hall.. idk if you have heard his story, but he was in the death zone for a long time passed out, and still lived to tell about it.. if you haven't already heard heard it, I recommend it..
@lisahatton5718
@lisahatton5718 3 жыл бұрын
@@elbob248 I've heard from different people who interviewed him that he is a real humble, kind man... I can sit and listen to him tell stories for hours..
@donuttime2507
@donuttime2507 3 жыл бұрын
I completely disagree. Completely unprepared and not fit enough to take it on in the first place. He deserves the injuries he has and its down purely to his own ingrained nepotism.
@staceybeck4292
@staceybeck4292 2 жыл бұрын
$65,000 for a lifetime of trauma? Idk if it’s worth it bro…
@JamesBrown-df2tj
@JamesBrown-df2tj 3 жыл бұрын
Amazing story with such tragedy involved thanks for sharing 👍
@amandajstar
@amandajstar 2 жыл бұрын
'Every minute you're up there...you're moving closer towards death': So WHY do it???
@riaranta3150
@riaranta3150 3 жыл бұрын
I just my notifications to ALL ❤️ This channel is awesome! Thank you for everything 💯
@pipcorteen874
@pipcorteen874 3 жыл бұрын
Tim did Sea to Summit in 1990. Trained in Meekatharra where I knew him. Friends with his lovely wife (then). Ann
@joannewoods4445
@joannewoods4445 2 жыл бұрын
How hard must that be leaving someone to die. I couldn’t even imagine it. Heartbreaking 💔
@AnnaBaaanana
@AnnaBaaanana 2 жыл бұрын
Obsessovely watching videos of Everest. Never watched an interview with Rob Hall. What a handsome guy he was.
@mimivonflytz
@mimivonflytz 3 жыл бұрын
25 Years ago - it still gives me the chill‘s.
@Champthebigreddog
@Champthebigreddog 2 жыл бұрын
One thing that I find absolutely nuts, as with almost every aspect of climbing Everest, is the freaking size of the cornices climbers take on. I ride snowmobiles in the Rocky Mountains and aside from dropping over a cornice, there’s zero chance I’d walk across one. These people appear to climb up one big-ass cornice between camp 4 and the summit @ that elevation and wind speeds...just crazy’s!!! Nads of steel...
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