Mallory & Irvine: You Call this a Storm?

A review of the weather reports, photos, and observations around June 8, 1924 and an interesting analysis of a scene from Ghosts Above video (2019 National Geographic Search for Andrew Irvine).
The Beetham photos were initially found by an internet user using the name "Mushroomrock" about 10 years ago.. malloryirvine....
Image research: Are the following also from June 8?
256-x BBE-A1V1-P048-05
257-x BBE-A1V1-P048-02
258-x -- "Moraines" BBE-A1Vi-P045-08
259-x BBE-A1Vi-P045-01
260-x -- BBE-A1V1-P045-03
261-x BBE-A1Vi-P045-02
262-x -- BBE-A1V1-P055-06
263a-x -- BBE-A1V1-P045-04
263b-x -- "Sunset" BBE-A1V1-P045-06
The Beetham timeline only shows photos taken on June 8 for this period (www.bentleybeet....
I have it as a research item to determine how the timeline was constructed. If the timeline is indeed accurate, we have a total of 12 photos taken on June 8 starting in the afternoon and ending at sunset.
CORRECTIONS:
The "Fur" refers to the "black fur" temperature and is called "sun temperature" in the expedition reports. It is similar to the "sand temperature" --- that is, you expose some black fur to the sun for a period of time and then measure the temperature.
"Close" is a British term for "humid" and relates to how "close" the temperature is to the dew point, but is not a direct measurement. Thus the closest is the American word "humid" -- which is not really used to describe weather on Everest. So, it is pretty much a British thing and I have never heard and American use the term while at Everest.
malloryandirvi...
Fair Use items:
www.haaretz.co...
www.bentleybeet... (I'll post the photo links later)
• The Ghosts Above | Ren...
www.amazon.com...