British climbers rescued from the world’s third highest mountain, doomed Himalayan expedition claims women’s lives
During an expedition, a British mountaineer was rescued from the third highest peak in the world, and the French mountaineer died.
Adrian Michael Hayes, who descended from the top of Mt Kanchenjunga in the Nepalese Himalayas on May 10, reportedly began experiencing severe altitude illness.
According to the Himalayan Times, the climber was rescued by Sherpa’s guide and taken to a high-altitude camp until the weather was better to evacuate him.
Meanwhile, a French national, named after Margareta Morin in the same climb, also became ill due to a high degree of illness.
According to local guide Yogendra Tamang, the 63-year-old cannot be rescued.
Morin reportedly has no previous experience climbing mountains over 8,000m.
Kangchenjunga’s summit was 85.86 million, and it is said that the situation was unfavorable on the day of the climb.
Hayes is a group of 10 climbers who arrived at the summit on Saturday.
The summit of Kanchenjuga Mountain in Nepal’s Himalayas is $8.586 million – making it the third highest peak in the world
He has been on a team of 13 people, including six foreign climbers, including Kosovo, two Iranians and one UAE and seven local Sherpas.
This comes after the loss of life in the Himalayas last week by experienced American climbers.
Alexander Pancoe, 39, from Illinois, suffered alleged cardiac arrest on the evening of May 4 in Mt Makalu.
He has been climbing the fifth highest peak in the world, raising funds for childhood cancer charities, and died while preparing for the summit attempt.
The experienced climber is a brain tumor survivor and has just completed an adaptive rotation to Camp III.
“Alex Himalaya Times.
The expedition official told Independent Pancoe was about to rest for a night when he suddenly felt uncomfortable.
His teammates tried to revive him for more than an hour, but he remained tragically slow.
Alexander Pancoe, 39, is climbing to raise funds for childhood cancer charity
The father of two young children is on a challenging climb, raising $27,838 for the Lurie Children’s Children’s Hematocancer Program (High of Makalu Mt Makalu) in his hometown of Chicago.
Pancoe also struggled with chronic myeloid leukemia when he died.
He is The peak of the soul, Non-profits combine climbs to “raise awareness and make a difference.”
