
Kris Annapurna
Articles
-
1 week ago |
explorersweb.com | Kris Annapurna |Lou Bodenhemier |Angela Benavides
Today, Slovenian alpinist Nejc Zaplotnik would have turned 73. Widely regarded as one of the most influential climbers of his generation, he left an indelible mark on mountaineering through his bold ascents, philosophical writings, and tragic early death. Zaplotnik’s resumé includes over 350 ascents across Europe, Africa, and North America.
-
1 week ago |
explorersweb.com | Angela Benavides |Kris Annapurna
Commercialization is here to stay on Annapurna. While resources are optimized and summit rates maximized, there are also worrying trends. There are too many inexperienced climbers, an alarming number of rescues, and local workers are losing their lives. South African climbers Warren Eva and John Black made time to chat with ExplorersWeb about their experience this season on Annapurna. They discuss crowds, oxygen use, airlifts, and the recent avalanche.
-
1 week ago |
explorersweb.com | Kristine De Abreu |Angela Benavides |Kris Annapurna
In 1980, 19-year-old Peter Lambert was working aboard the MV Derbyshire, one of Britain’s largest ships, transporting several thousand tons of iron ore from Japan. It was supposed to be his final trip on the high seas. He was already thinking about his life after this voyage, preparing for another job and planning to marry his childhood sweetheart. Instead, the ship disappeared in a treacherous body of water called the Devil’s Sea.
Annapurna: Bodies of Missing Climbers Found; A Second Group Waits for a Summit Chance » Explorersweb
2 weeks ago |
explorersweb.com | Angela Benavides |Kris Annapurna
Sherpas on Annapurna have located the bodies of Rima Sherpa and Ngima Tashi Sherpa, who died in an avalanche on Tuesday. They found the bodies thanks to a Recco reflector in their clothing. The deceased worked for Seven Summit Treks (SST), the only team still on the mountain. A second SST group hopes to launch a new summit push as soon as the weather improves. Recco detectionThe climbers were slightly above Camp 2 when the avalanche struck.
-
2 weeks ago |
explorersweb.com | Lou Bodenhemier |Angela Benavides |Kris Annapurna
Lush greenery is as unexpected in the Sahara as it is in Antarctica. Yet both were once home to more temperate ecosystems. Unlike the jungles of Antarctica, which froze away many millions of years ago, the Green Sahara was recent enough to host early humans. Every 21,000 years, the Sahara experiences a wet, rainy period, turning it into a woodland. The last North African Humid Period occurred between 14,500 and 5,000 years ago.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →