NEPAL PLANS TO OPEN 33 NEW MOUNTAINS FOR CLIMBERS
The Department of Tourism of Nepal in order to attract tourists to the country plans to open 33 new mountain peaks for climbers: the proposal with a list of peaks has already been submitted to the Ministry of Tourism and Civil Aviation of Nepal.
At present, 414 mountain peaks are considered open for mountaineering in Nepal (85 of which are still not passed by climbers!)
The routes for approaching each of the mountains and the location of base camps have already been identified
They hope that the discovery of the mountains will help attract more climbers from around the world
Source: alpinistiemontagne.gazzetta
ON THE WAY TO WINTER EVEREST: YOSHT KOBUSH PlANNED TO TRAVERSE FOUR SIX-THOUSANDERS OF NEPAL BUT BA
WEATHERSTOPPED HIM
26-year-old German climber Jost Kobusch for the second phase of preparation for his main goal (climb Mount Everest in winter, alone and without additional oxygen), planned to traverse the four six-thousanders of Nepal, which are part of the Chulu mountain range.
At first he climbed the Chulu Far East , continuing the attack on the Chulu East, He arrived at 6,000 m
but of the bad weather and fall of amount of snow, he had to give up the summit push and returned to Katmandu
We should notice that in previous weeks he climbed the Nepalese peak Amotsang (6939 meters) as the first ascent!
Jost already talking about new ideas. "As for future preparatory projects , stay tuned!" And We are waiting for the third round
Source: @jostkobush
Global warming could decimate Himalayan mountains within a century
A new assessment says over two-thirds of the Himalaya's glaciers could melt by 2100
Even if steps are made towards reducing global warming, one- third of the Himalayas will still be affected
The report adds that by 2100, the region's temperature will increase 8 degrees Fahrenheit at the current rate
The study authors say melting will have dire consequences for people who get their food and water from around the area
This would then lead to millions being displaced due to regions becoming uninhabitable
The potentially affected Himalyan area supply water to at least 25% of the world's population
Source: National Geographic
A few minutes ago, The 6 best projects of Russian gold ice axe announced
Kyazo Ri, 6186 m, Nepal - first ascent. Rostov team: Vasiliev A.S., Osipov I.D., Rybalchenko D.A., Shipilov V.V
Tangra Tower, 5820 m, Pakistan - first ascent. Prokofiev Denis, Popova Marina, Matyushin Nikolay. Trident, 5780 m, Pakistan - first ascent. Markevich Konstantin, Sushko Denis, Semenov Valery
Jannu, 7300 m, Nepal - unfinished ascent, opening from the east side to the south
shoulder. Nilov S., Golovchenko D.
Gasherbrum II, 8035 m, Pakistan - New solo route, alpine style, non-stop. Denis UrubkoBlok Peak, 5239 m, Kyrgyzstan - first ascent. Parfyonov Alexander, Timofeev Vyacheslav, Sukharev Alexey, Babiy Dmitry
The winner will be notified at the ceremony to be held at the ceremony on December 7
Source: Anna Piuonova FB
Yerupajá
Yerupajá mountain with a height of 6617 m, is the second highest point of Peru and the highest mountain of the Cordillera-Wyyuash ridge
The first ascent to the summit was made in 1950 by Jim Maxwell and Dave Harrah
It is noteworthy that mountaineering legends such as Reinhold Messner and Peter Habeler laid their route along the southeastern snow-ice ridge , moreover, in this ascent they traversed to the southwestern wall of Yerupah Chicho ( 6121 m). The local name for the mountain is El Carnicero, which means "Butcher." This name comes from the sharpness of the summit ridge, similar to the tip of a knife, also possibly from the number of climbers killed in attempts to climb the summit.
Erupaha is one of the most difficult peaks of the Andes, so few successful ascents to it have been made. The most popular route runs along the Southwest Wall.
Source: Summit post