Respect to all who climbed Everest regardless of whether success or not. This required absolutely mental and physical strength. I was at Everest Base Camp and managed to summit Island Peak (6189 m). That is enough for me. One of the toughest trip of my life.
Hi, glad to hear you're back safe. What made you decide that enough is enough? Also was it as easy as "Alright guys that's enough for me, going back down now!" and you hike back down on your own? Or did you have someone follow you down. I'm new to this and have been very interested, thank you!
The sky is breathtaking. Such a pretty shade of dark blue, almost as if you could reach into outer space from the summit. That feeling, that true feeling of being on top of the world, is unimaginable to me. May all that have attempted but passed along the way Rest In Peace.
One mustn’t forget to thank the incredible sherpas who hauled the loads, cut the steps, laid the ropes and made it, if not a cake walk, a not too killer ice walk. The more I watch these, the more I am in awe of Hillary and Tenzing.
Yeah, the whole "I climbed Everest" thing is pretty lame now. You pay 60 grand to have someone carry all your supplies while you take selfies every step of the way... It's lame as hell. I celebrate every time the mountain claims a hipster.
While its definitely a lot easier now, its still no small task to summit Everest, as evidenced by the amount of those who fail. Of course the sherpas and the first people to do it before the guide ropes accomplished an even more amazing feat, but its still a daunting and physically punishing task, and a life lost is nothing to celebrate.
@@ShutTheMuckUp Wow, I had never seen such an immature and idiotic way of thinking. To celebrate a death, or to belittle others months of efforts... Why don't you get your ass of you chair and try to do it on your nearest mountain and then come back to say the same. But well, while they were at the top of the world taking selfies, you're here nagging about how lame they are.
@@Marrrrley Get your ass of you chair?? Sure thing. I'll get right on that. And they can have all the selfies there are. It doesn't matter because they're dead, and I'm alive. Anything else you want to cry about?
@@ptrblz It's because I ran to the summit at 29K feet to get the shot of everyone arriving. I can't ask anyone to stop so have to shoot it reality-style. There is a blog link in the description if you're curious.
Wow, this is just stunning. Out of curiosity, I Googled the stats. Everest is 29,032 feet (8,848.86 meters), or 5.4984 miles (8.84 km). Kudos to those who can make such a trek. For those of us who cannot, thank you for sharing this, it is just out of this world! And yes, thank you for the lack of music. Hearing the wind blowing make it all-the-more real.
Yes, but the Everest Advanced Base Camp is at 6,400 meters ASL, one don't need climb 8,848.86 meters to reach the summit. In Denali (Alaska) is need climb 5,500 meters for reach the summit due the fact that this mountain is just 900 meters ASL.
I would like to visit Everest, but just at the base camp to have a feel of the surroundings there and look at the mountain with my own eyes. That would be enough for me
I've done this--as a foreigner, you need a guide to get into Tibet, but you can spend the night at Rongbuk Monastary at Everest's base. I'm an avid hiker and have done quite a few 14'ers in the Rockies, but I've never been so glad to *not* have to climb a mountain.
@@sarahsnyder8557 Thanks for the info. Perhaps I will go in a few years after the pandemic really ends. Im just a casual hiker climber just doing it to enjoy nature and keeping a healthy lifestyle. :)))
You have picked the best soundtrack for this, utter silence of the mountain is gorgeous and crisp - giving that extra sense of raw human determination That and lots of deep breathing.
Every time I see all the equipment and help modern Everest climbs have it makes me think of what a bunch of beasts the guys that did this back in the 1920's must have been. They climbed with a lot of weight, weight of their steel balls.
They climbed mountains, not ropes. These guys aren't climbers and they know it. Tallest garbage dump on the planet. And now that there can be no more pretense that everest isn't ruined, the party is moving to k2. Money ruins everything.
A pilot flew a chopper to the top of the Everest. Came back and to his and his teams horror, found exactly what you described. The equipment did not record anything. So the next day he did it again and successfully recorded it this time. The footage is available on internet. check it out...
That’s absolutely incredible. Never been blown away by an amazing historic video in my life. Hasn’t even reached a million of people to reach Everest. What an experience. Thank you for taking us
I couldn't even imagine doing this. But hats off too anyone who can even attempt to climb Mt Everest it truly is amazing to watch even through a screen!
It's typical for a climber to take one step and rest for a couple of breaths and than take another step when that close to the summit of Everest. Watching that climber take 5-6 deep breaths was something incredible to catch on film.
I had that exact problem on the final 30 minutes of making the summit of Kilimanjaro so I can only imagine how much harder this is with about 10k+ feet to top Kili
i'm not afraid of death/the act of dying but in this situation i think i would be. the thought of being left there untouched and not able to be brought back down would terrify me. major props to anyone who has climbed or attempted to climb no matter how far you got or if you even made it out alive at all, true willpower.
Thats the comforting part to me. Being able to have such a peaceful final resting place. The scary part is if you fall on your own and get trapped in a place where no one can save you, and have to die slowly and horribly. Now that's terrifying.
@@karlorodriguez8089 i'm not sure, but i think i heard about that professional climbers don't use additional oxygen to make climbing more valuable for them
@@pandora509 90% of climbers, even professionals, need supplemental oxygen to summit Everest, and especially to get back down. There are some rare individuals who apparently have superhuman lungs and don't need it. That's by far the exception to the rule though.
Przemysław Pleban some people that a very risky don’t take oxygen with them because they say it’s just a waste of space and things I believe even deciding to climb that thing is idiotic it’s so dangerous
Trying to catch my breath from the comfort of my chair just looking at this clip. Can't even imagine how it would feel up there. Gorgeous view though! Something to *literally* die for
Yeah. It feels a really futile exercise. Kind of selfish to put so many lives at risk just to say “yeah... I did it”. On the other hand it’s a truly impressive accomplishment. Tough one to grapple with.
I think I'd be really busy trying to breathe, but that deep blue sky is so mesmerizing that I'd probably forget to. At least for a couple of seconds...
Thanks for saying that. With humility, I say: you're absolutely right. This was a massive effort to film all of this, especially when you can't ask anyone to stop. It took tremendous will power to pull it off. I suffered immensely doing all of this, but it was worth it.
Congratulations that’s amazing! I just got into mountaineering and submitted Mt. Rainier on Mother’s Day a few weeks ago! Not the same but definitely a start.
Lol - Yup. Plus batteries. And the tripod used in 2-3 of the shots. And the t3i that froze because of condensation from my oxygen mask in the night. And especially because at 8848m there is 1/3 the level of oxygen in the atmosphere. Every ounce counts!
Is sad that going over there in the night is practically suicide because of the terrible conditions. I am pretty sure the view at night would be breathtaking.
If the world was filled with people like me, we would never see these amazing sights. Im glad there are people with adventure and boldness so people like me can see these things. Amazing view!
Amazing! I was expecting shitty music, crappy slo-mo editing, the works. Instead, nothing but the silence of that surreal moment on the summit...beautiful!
I'm glad you did. Think if you would want to be listening to music when you are up there on the mountain tops in all of mother natures glory. I'm guessing you wouldn't and would rather want to take it all in because it's so surreal. Viewers want to live as vicariously as possible in those moments because they are magical.
Alex S would you know what part of the mountain they're standing on at the *1:41**- **1:50* mark in this video? It's that razors edge part that's right before where "the step" once was, I'm pretty sure of but don't know what that part of the Mountain is called? Any help??
Congratulations on reaching the top of Everest! As someone who has summited the peak back in 2017, I can say that it's a moment that changes you forever. You've shown that with the right mindset, training, and a bit of luck, anything is possible. Enjoy this moment and keep climbing towards your next adventure! 🏔️👏 #EverestAdventure #mindset #training
You forget to mention that the sherpas do most of the work for you, shit for brains. Real accomplishment - not. I’ll bet you left your share of trash and filth behind to add to the 75 tons that you’re kind has left up there already. You all disgust a true naturalist like me.
I am sitting at my home with 30 degrees celsius outside, watching the highest peak om my laptop. I might never go there but seeing it in front of your eyes, it's just crazy feeling.
If i die on Everest, i want to be left sitting upright with my arm stretched out pointing the way to the top, that way people can use me as a road sign:-)
Incredible video to watch, the moment when that chap has to rest his hand on your knee while he takes a breather, amazing to be able to see moments like this. Thanks so much for posting.
The best Everest summit video I've ever seen by far. Great perspective on the steepness of the climb. No hard-to-understand fisheye lens. Just awesome. Thanks.
I'll always remember my expedition back in '97 with the (now legendary) Ken 'Eddie' Kennedy of the Downtown Nepal crew. We left camp 4 at about 10pm and made it as far as the Zabriskie Doormat. Then the weather suddenly worsened. At that time you couldn't use online weather radars. We ground to a halt and it took another hour to make it to the middle of Sumner's Handbasket, which was one of the most icy points. By that point, and without the benefit of a piste map or any salt buckets, we decided it was best to turn back. There would be no summits that day. But one thing's for sure, being in places I'd only ever heard about, was definitely something to think about. And I still do, to this day. RIP Kenny boy. You're the man.
How do you feel knowing you almost threw away your life and risked throwing your family in emotional turmoil just for some fucking mountain, you piece of garbage
Reinhold Messner & Peter Habeler 1978 reached the Everest summit without supplemental oxygen, only with very light (and primitive) equipment in pure alpine style. Now that you have seen this video and how daunting it still looks despite modern equipment and oxygen. Just try to put in context what an unthinkable achievement it was for RM & PH to have summited this peak more than 42 years ago. One of the finest performances in the history of mountaineering, hands down.
As far as climbing goes. Nothing, and I mean nothing tops Alex Honnolds free solo of El Capitan. It’s the single greatest physical feat in human history.
@@nkyryry That is for sure outstanding, but keep in mind Ulli Steck did also free climb it with Alex once. And dont forget David Lama who free solo climbed the mighty Cerro Torre a 3128 metre vertical wall in the Andes mountains which is additionally covered in ice, making it significantly harder than El Capitan. Even Reinhold Messner himself considered it "un-doable". All I am trying to say Alex Honnold is not completely alone there are 2 or 3 more like him out there, unfortunately many if not most have died already (Steck, Lama...).
wow this is so great I can't even imagine climbing in that cold weather and temperature, they are people who have strong body and mentality and their cooperation is very good
@@gopr3117 Not enormously. Given the fact that they risk their lives the payment in minuscule. They do it because they have no other options. They make around $5k in the whole season.
@@gopr3117 Sherpas are generally paid 125-150 USD a day, in a year perhaps they can work for around 50-60 days (some are less) which make their annual income to around 5.000-6.500 USD. Not that much for risking your life to be honest, but considering average income in Nepal is around 900 USD a year, yea they have a better earning than rest of the Nepalese.
Excellent video; this is the best videography on the Hillary Step that I have seen - man, that is one beast of a cliff to greet you at almost 29,000 feet on the climb! 😮 🥇🥇🥇
I can’t imagine the emotions that would overcome you when reaching the summit. It’s sad to know that I’ll never do it, people say you can achieve anything if you put your mind to it but I know for a fact I could not reach the top. This video is bittersweet
Yeah there's some things that we'll never be able to do. Mine was flying for the air force. Couldn't do it because I was colour blind. When I found out the years I wasted working towards that goal was wasted I was crushed. All the writing my congressman, extra study, hobbies, being active in the community, I even started flying when I was 14. I don't think I ever got over it.
You can't be talking about thinking of not being able to reach the top BUT WANTING to reach the top with a Kobe pic on you dude, with enough work as long as you got your 4 limbs you could. It all depends on how badly you want it, and it also depends on how efficient you can be at putting excuses aside. But if you're that determined that you can't it might be that you're missing a body part or you most likely don't want it bad enough. That determination would be of good use somewhere else though. Surely for something positive.
I remember being on Pike's Peak (a mere 14,000 feet) and being completely out breath. No idea how you all can do it! Hearing the heavy breathing even with oxygen made my lungs hurt! Much respect to anyone who can do this.
This video is stunning. Some of the shots are awesome, it’s just too hard to comprehend how high it is until you see these shots. I understand why people risk their lives for this. Beautiful!
This is the best footage I've ever seen of the final leg of the climb. I now have a much better understanding of what the Hillary Step is like and why it's a bottleneck with so much sad history. I hope you have more to share of your adventure.
Glad you enjoyed it. We were lucky no one was around. That rarely happens up there. Imagine 50+ people standing around. I've never had that happen and wouldn't want to be there when it does. I have other videos on my channel you might enjoy. Cheers.
I was just watching 'Touching The Sky' when you replied. I love your camera work. There is something about mountain climbing that has always appealed to me and I subscribed. Thanks
Asia is the best to have fun, enjoy and explore. Adventure never ends, so keep going lionheart. I love watching all these people accomplish something amazing, HEROIC
Not enough credit is given to the sherpas who risk their lives to make it possible for the rest to climb. Its scary to even watch this damn video. It sounds like the mountain is warning you every step of the way..
I mountain climb with my dad, and this summer we are going to climb Rainier. I’m only 11 btw, so climbing Everest will definitely be challenging, but I still hope to climb this beautiful mountain before I’m 20
You don’t have to feel bad because think of it these people weren’t forced to do this they did it by choice to be one of probably under fifty people that made it to the top
@@sendmemoneythanks It’s just an experience you can’t put into words. Such a massive monument to nature. So high it breaks the clouds. It fight against you and you fight against it. The ultimate challenge for yourself, and the ultimate bonding experience with your fellow mountaineers. If you don’t want to climb it nothing I can say would convince you. But it’s something deep and primal. Something inescapable about the human psyche that forces us forwards. Like moths to a flame, a lottery with the greatest reward and the worst punishment. It’s here a human can master themselves and stand above the clouds if only but for a moment.
@@richhartnell6233 you are right, I came from 5.000 msnm mountain, and it's like you say, challenge for yourself. At some point I only wanted to come back, but them I enjoy the beautiful of the mountain. I wasn't able to complete I had to come back, but now I will train hard, however that's something that job doesn't help.
@@richhartnell6233 But I think the collective experiences of life doing a lot of other safer things is worth far more than risking it to climb that mountain tbh. Not to mention… if you’re going to die up there it will likely be an awful death. Having said that, I completely understand the desire to do it.
Sadly, as the first in line that day with the camera, I (and we all) had to climb over someone who died the night before. It was horrific to be honest. Of all the years I'd been up there, it was the first time I encountered a deceased climber. Very tragic and rather traumatizing. It's a strange feeling because your mind is hypoxic. I cried. I had a tremendous amount of empathy and sadness overwhelmed me. No one else spoke about it after the climb which messed my head up a bit. In that moment where you're that fragile and on the line between life and death, a survival mechanism kicks in in your brain and you have to pretend it didn't happen for a period of time until you descend. Then you deal with it otherwise it deals with you in the moment and you're done. Complex situation to navigate, especially for those who are not experienced. Life is fragile up there. Very fragile. I have a full blog posted on my site about what happened that day called: Into the Death Zone
High altitude pulmonary edema seems almost to be the norm there...you know it is with all the coughing heard. Making just a few steps and already hyperventilating! Low atmospheric oxygen pressure in the lungs + effort that rises oxygen consumption + edema which decreases oxygen supply and increases right heart work = inhuman conditions! It's fascinating and almost horrifying seeing people risk their lives like that! They're brave, that's for sure.
Yeap that was me in the Rocky Mountains, over weight couldn't breathe could barely walk around on the top of it & that was driving LOL. No way I could climb that far on foot. I would be like Homer Simpson using all my oxygen just climbing up the first 5 feet of it LOL. And on top of that I'm a FL. boy no way I could handle that cold BRRR
It's really hard getting to the top of the world. But now you have to turn around and get down! Big respect to all those who have the means and ability to try.
@@xmdload I mean, he is right. That's not high enough to actually see the true, direct curvature of the Earth. You would have to go about 20,969 feet or 6,391 meters higher to be able to do so.
Lord Quin how can someone actually think like you do? They still used their limbs to climb it didn’t they? Plenty of people have died even with the guidance of sherpas. Many more without them. Idiot.
@Lord Quin Do you even hear how stupid you are?? You people make me fucking sick. Like to see you try and climb Everest, *poser.* with or without the Sherpas help.
We live in an age where we get to see the summit of mt Everest without moving, how lucky we are.
Brandon Maxfield yeah
Brandon Maxfield yeah
Helll yeahhh... i wouldnt spend $100k+ & risking my life just to touch the summit Everest just for a sec... for what???
@@mattraalat3438 you, me and the most of people out there wouldn't, but these guys, they totally would and did so
Cus that’s the same thing ahhahaha lazy bastard
Thank you so much for NOT laying a music track over this. The sights and sounds of the mountain are more than enough.
Top of the world by the Carpenters would have been a nice background song.
@@pauleypavillion6088 To understand my response you have to close your eyes and imagine the sound a cat makes coughing up a hairball.
Right
absolutely
Tom Scott
ua-cam.com/video/A-stjdLi-Og/v-deo.html
Respect to all who climbed Everest regardless of whether success or not. This required absolutely mental and physical strength. I was at Everest Base Camp and managed to summit Island Peak (6189 m). That is enough for me. One of the toughest trip of my life.
Hi, glad to hear you're back safe. What made you decide that enough is enough? Also was it as easy as "Alright guys that's enough for me, going back down now!" and you hike back down on your own? Or did you have someone follow you down.
I'm new to this and have been very interested, thank you!
@@EdwinMactalMusic I’m not sure what it was for him, but for me, I had defecated in my trousers and did not have a new pair.
Hhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Weak boy
@@sl9wdive You couldn't climb one.
The sky is breathtaking. Such a pretty shade of dark blue, almost as if you could reach into outer space from the summit. That feeling, that true feeling of being on top of the world, is unimaginable to me. May all that have attempted but passed along the way Rest In Peace.
Are you insane? These idiots will die & you're talking about a "pretty sky"
One mustn’t forget to thank the incredible sherpas who hauled the loads, cut the steps, laid the ropes and made it, if not a cake walk, a not too killer ice walk. The more I watch these, the more I am in awe of Hillary and Tenzing.
Yeah, the whole "I climbed Everest" thing is pretty lame now. You pay 60 grand to have someone carry all your supplies while you take selfies every step of the way... It's lame as hell. I celebrate every time the mountain claims a hipster.
While its definitely a lot easier now, its still no small task to summit Everest, as evidenced by the amount of those who fail. Of course the sherpas and the first people to do it before the guide ropes accomplished an even more amazing feat, but its still a daunting and physically punishing task, and a life lost is nothing to celebrate.
Unbelievable Pakistan.
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@@ShutTheMuckUp Wow, I had never seen such an immature and idiotic way of thinking. To celebrate a death, or to belittle others months of efforts... Why don't you get your ass of you chair and try to do it on your nearest mountain and then come back to say the same. But well, while they were at the top of the world taking selfies, you're here nagging about how lame they are.
@@Marrrrley Get your ass of you chair?? Sure thing. I'll get right on that. And they can have all the selfies there are. It doesn't matter because they're dead, and I'm alive. Anything else you want to cry about?
Is this the route our parents took to school every day?!?!
Up hill, both ways with nothing but a sack of gravel for lunch! 🤣
@@kengibbens5059 A sack of gravel? You were lucky! I'd have dreamed of a sack of gravel. We had a lump of cold poison with no butter.
this joke is on every mountain video
yeah that + K2
And no shoes. Uphill both ways. LOL
Thanks for Raw footage. No music, just how it is , coughing and all!
ABSOLUTELY AWESOME CAPTURE!
Is the coughing due to lack oxygen in your heart ? Or ?
Good question I'm not sure
@@ptrblz It's because I ran to the summit at 29K feet to get the shot of everyone arriving. I can't ask anyone to stop so have to shoot it reality-style. There is a blog link in the description if you're curious.
@@eliasaikaly congrats on summiting and most importantly on getting back fit 🙂👍
Wow, this is just stunning. Out of curiosity, I Googled the stats. Everest is 29,032 feet (8,848.86 meters), or 5.4984 miles (8.84 km). Kudos to those who can make such a trek. For those of us who cannot, thank you for sharing this, it is just out of this world! And yes, thank you for the lack of music. Hearing the wind blowing make it all-the-more real.
Yes, but the Everest Advanced Base Camp is at 6,400 meters ASL, one don't need climb 8,848.86 meters to reach the summit.
In Denali (Alaska) is need climb 5,500 meters for reach the summit due the fact that this mountain is just 900 meters ASL.
I would like to visit Everest, but just at the base camp to have a feel of the surroundings there and look at the mountain with my own eyes. That would be enough for me
I've done this--as a foreigner, you need a guide to get into Tibet, but you can spend the night at Rongbuk Monastary at Everest's base. I'm an avid hiker and have done quite a few 14'ers in the Rockies, but I've never been so glad to *not* have to climb a mountain.
Well it take almost 4 days to reach base camp not easy 😄
You Can do that easily from Nepal.. 😇 you can check different webistds and they will provide you with best deals .... love from nepal 🔥
@@susminathapaliya5115 thanks for the info my dear.
@@sarahsnyder8557 Thanks for the info. Perhaps I will go in a few years after the pandemic really ends. Im just a casual hiker climber just doing it to enjoy nature and keeping a healthy lifestyle. :)))
You have picked the best soundtrack for this, utter silence of the mountain is gorgeous and crisp - giving that extra sense of raw human determination
That and lots of deep breathing.
Moby - everloving
Brandt K I agree! Playing stupid music would ruin it for me
wrg
the silence of the mountain and the sound of wind are the best soundtrack for the video.
And coughing.
Salut to a guy who went up there first and did all the ropes etc. I cant even imagine how it was possible.
salut to them who tried it and died before the first guy who made it to the top
120 people died while doing the ropes and all that
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...
...
....
@@spoonsofdelight5290 go self promote somewhere else
This is not some rocket science we have helicopters and machinery who does these things...its just human climb it for fun
Every time I see all the equipment and help modern Everest climbs have it makes me think of what a bunch of beasts the guys that did this back in the 1920's must have been. They climbed with a lot of weight, weight of their steel balls.
They climbed mountains, not ropes. These guys aren't climbers and they know it. Tallest garbage dump on the planet. And now that there can be no more pretense that everest isn't ruined, the party is moving to k2. Money ruins everything.
@@dindu551 man shut up
@@dindu551 bro even climbing ropes aint that easy. Give them a bit of respect
There oxygen came in wooden crates and weighed 30lbs.
@@dindu551 like u could do it
Can't even imagine the physical and the mental strength this requires. One of the coolest thing a human being can do.
I could jog it 😂
Jokes
mount k2 is the coolest actually
@@ajd0101 oh potato patato
@@melisacng7589 yeah no lol
One of the most pointless things a human can do. Just get in a fuckin plane, the view isn’t even that impressive lol
Imagine summiting Everest and then coming back down and finding out you didn't hit record on your GoPro
It's okay the 20 other people that went with you also had their go pros "hopefully on"
Better than die
Well, theyd have their memories at least
A pilot flew a chopper to the top of the Everest. Came back and to his and his teams horror, found exactly what you described. The equipment did not record anything. So the next day he did it again and successfully recorded it this time. The footage is available on internet. check it out...
Run it back
I can’t even fathom how difficult that is. Hearing that gentleman breathe so hard made my own lungs hurt!
Same
😱
He's using O2 tanks
HAHAHA
In fact, that area is literally a dead zone since there’s no oxygen so they had to race the time with their oxygen tanks
That’s absolutely incredible. Never been blown away by an amazing historic video in my life. Hasn’t even reached a million of people to reach Everest. What an experience. Thank you for taking us
Those that died climbing Everest, may they ever-rest in peace
You know those who died during climbing still have their body preserve until today and they have become a landmark for future climbing.
CJ Judd i know right, their bodies are still there too
@@Mr.TheMan2 Two bodies were recovered as well as a ton of rubbish left behind, according to another video.
CJ Judd i know it really sucks
Oh shut up
i love this climbing film....the clarity, no music, no naration....just so real ..like you are there
Joannas Arcamedes "film"
Exactly
It just absolutely blows my mind that people not only dare to try this but actually make it out alive.
Many don't make it
Many many don’t
I've been twice once you get over that fear it's pretty simple. Just a mountain
@@S.R._.848 i highly doubt that
Lol Everest is nothing. Every real mountaineer knows K2 is the real challenge. Any idiot with cash to spend can summit this peak.
I couldn't even imagine doing this. But hats off too anyone who can even attempt to climb Mt Everest it truly is amazing to watch even through a screen!
It's typical for a climber to take one step and rest for a couple of breaths and than take another step when that close to the summit of Everest. Watching that climber take 5-6 deep breaths was something incredible to catch on film.
Especially when he bent over and leaned on me while I was filming :)
Elia Saikaly i was thinking the exacy same thing, unreal filming thanks for your dedication
I had that exact problem on the final 30 minutes of making the summit of Kilimanjaro so I can only imagine how much harder this is with about 10k+ feet to top Kili
Iimbhjiookkjjpokokoo0
Koo. B
i'm not afraid of death/the act of dying but in this situation i think i would be. the thought of being left there untouched and not able to be brought back down would terrify me. major props to anyone who has climbed or attempted to climb no matter how far you got or if you even made it out alive at all, true willpower.
Thats the comforting part to me. Being able to have such a peaceful final resting place. The scary part is if you fall on your own and get trapped in a place where no one can save you, and have to die slowly and horribly. Now that's terrifying.
I completely agree very well put
@@chromberries7329 u won't die that slowly , up there it's max 30 mins
I don't care what happens to me after I die lol I just want a peaceful death thi
don't get me wrong..But i would carry a lil bit of cyanide if i ever try to venture for this glory
I need supplemental oxygen just to watch this. Incredible.
Lolol
People's think climbing Everest is very east but it is not easy
Arpit Mishra i am very certain not a single person on the planet thinks that.
@@-theislander-5888no worries
Kirsten u from wheaten, Illinois 😊🤗🙋♂️
Thank you for shooting a clean/appropriate Everest video. I’m going to share this with my class. Thanks!!
-Honey where are You?
-Stuck in a queue
-Where?
-On Everest's summit...
thats probably the least funny thing i've ever read
@@fontainejohn 😂
What a God damn joke.
ua-cam.com/video/nz2EIdYw4xU/v-deo.html
@@thomasosman1692 waaa waaaa waaaaaa WAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
I'm extremely motivated to not to climb mount Everest.
Yup
You should consider a mountain in Russia, Mr. Putin
i acctually climed to the base camp thingy i think it is about 6000 feet in the air
Can I have your autograph?
Same
when i hear how hard they breath with that oxygen mask i am full of respect for climbers which don't use them at all
Przemysław Pleban once you hit a certain altitude it don’t matter who you are. Ur gonna need that mask lol
@@karlorodriguez8089
Reinhold messner,:hold my ice pick
@@karlorodriguez8089 i'm not sure, but i think i heard about that professional climbers don't use additional oxygen to make climbing more valuable for them
@@pandora509 90% of climbers, even professionals, need supplemental oxygen to summit Everest, and especially to get back down. There are some rare individuals who apparently have superhuman lungs and don't need it. That's by far the exception to the rule though.
Przemysław Pleban some people that a very risky don’t take oxygen with them because they say it’s just a waste of space and things I believe even deciding to climb that thing is idiotic it’s so dangerous
Trying to catch my breath from the comfort of my chair just looking at this clip. Can't even imagine how it would feel up there. Gorgeous view though! Something to *literally* die for
I would honestly be scared just to look down from like 500m.
And these guys climbed over 8500m.
Respect.
8848m to be exact. Highest Ive climbed is 3700m in indonesia and Im really afraid of heights
Fjäll highest i’ve gone is over 5000m in Nepal when visiting Muktinath temple
Im scared of 10 meters
@@fjalls boong
U meant that helicopter took them from the ground and dropped them off at base camp 5100m... right???
Beautiful. No stupid music to try and make it more dramatic. Just remarkable people and the mountain.
Nothing at all remarkable about it..
When I was younger this seemed like such a cool thing to do, now as an adult. No thanks I'm good.
Same
Exactly feeling the same as I have done one Just One Trekking in Himalayas 😂 I'm Good 😂😂😂
Yeah. It feels a really futile exercise. Kind of selfish to put so many lives at risk just to say “yeah... I did it”. On the other hand it’s a truly impressive accomplishment. Tough one to grapple with.
I just do little ones in the UK, up and down in a few hours. Still impresses my facebook friends 😆
I’m a kid and I think the same😳
This, going to Antarctica, and going to space are the triad of being the coolest person in any room. Congratulations on the accomplishment.
Imagine being up there, By yourself, and having that view to yourself, you must feel on top of the world!
I think I'd be really busy trying to breathe, but that deep blue sky is so mesmerizing that I'd probably forget to. At least for a couple of seconds...
you are on the top of the world
@@030prabhas7 really?
@@Yungshamgod the everest is the highest mountain in the whole world
@@nihongotheo4808 but I can be on an airplane..
To succeed the summit is one thing but to succeed to film in addition, it is almost superhuman, congratulations !
Thanks for saying that. With humility, I say: you're absolutely right. This was a massive effort to film all of this, especially when you can't ask anyone to stop. It took tremendous will power to pull it off. I suffered immensely doing all of this, but it was worth it.
Appreciate you saying that. Thank you.
Congratulations that’s amazing! I just got into mountaineering and submitted Mt. Rainier on Mother’s Day a few weeks ago! Not the same but definitely a start.
with a proper dslr none the less which is heavy as fuck
Lol - Yup. Plus batteries. And the tripod used in 2-3 of the shots. And the t3i that froze because of condensation from my oxygen mask in the night. And especially because at 8848m there is 1/3 the level of oxygen in the atmosphere. Every ounce counts!
They're so high up the sky is a darker shade of blue.
space.
Is sad that going over there in the night is practically suicide because of the terrible conditions. I am pretty sure the view at night would be breathtaking.
@@Lex60 seriously
Errr.....you didn't pay attention in school???
@@Lex60 literally breathtaking. you would most likely have a hard time breathing .
If the world was filled with people like me, we would never see these amazing sights. Im glad there are people with adventure and boldness so people like me can see these things. Amazing view!
The main work are done by the Sherpas. Huge respect and salute for them!! ❤️❤️
congratulations to the brave sherpas. Om shanti
Amazing! I was expecting shitty music, crappy slo-mo editing, the works. Instead, nothing but the silence of that surreal moment on the summit...beautiful!
Many people on UA-cam ripped a few pieces out of me for other videos and the 'epic' and 'shitty' music I used. I listened. ;)
I'm glad you did. Think if you would want to be listening to music when you are up there on the mountain tops in all of mother natures glory. I'm guessing you wouldn't and would rather want to take it all in because it's so surreal. Viewers want to live as vicariously as possible in those moments because they are magical.
that was youtube in 2011 or so.
this is type of documentary video that doesn't put a lot of music in there
Alex S would you know what part of the mountain they're standing on at the *1:41**- **1:50* mark in this video? It's that razors edge part that's right before where "the step" once was, I'm pretty sure of but don't know what that part of the Mountain is called? Any help??
When u realize u have to go all the way back down
I hear most ppl that die, die on the way back down. You'll have to fact check that.
but thats because of the temperature mostly.
@@veejaycarlos5067 helicopters cannot go that high
Would probably be easier to climb in the summer months
A French pilot managed to fly a helicopter on top of the Everest back in 2005 if I recall well...
Congratulations on reaching the top of Everest! As someone who has summited the peak back in 2017, I can say that it's a moment that changes you forever. You've shown that with the right mindset, training, and a bit of luck, anything is possible. Enjoy this moment and keep climbing towards your next adventure! 🏔️👏 #EverestAdventure #mindset #training
A lots of respect for u 🙏
Salute to u man for your physical and mental strength and courage 🙏🙏
You forget to mention that the sherpas do most of the work for you, shit for brains. Real accomplishment - not. I’ll bet you left your share of trash and filth behind to add to the 75 tons that you’re kind has left up there already. You all disgust a true naturalist like me.
Imagine knowing that you're the highest person in the world
People on the planes, ISS
Snoop Dog disagrees
You mean on land.
If you climbed Mt Chimborazo you'd technically be the highest person
Except that by the cento of the earth Everest is not tallest. By sea level yes
I am sitting at my home with 30 degrees celsius outside, watching the highest peak om my laptop. I might never go there but seeing it in front of your eyes, it's just crazy feeling.
Too hot for me, I prefer -30c.
If i die on Everest, i want to be left sitting upright with my arm stretched out pointing the way to the top, that way people can use me as a road sign:-)
omg can we be a road sign together I'll come
@@tahlia6880 cute, it's a date
@@adamcathcart8519 i'll bring the picnic for the trip
LOL
there was a corpse sitting there as a road sign, it was called "green boots"
Incredible video to watch, the moment when that chap has to rest his hand on your knee while he takes a breather, amazing to be able to see moments like this. Thanks so much for posting.
😱
The best Everest summit video I've ever seen by far. Great perspective on the steepness of the climb. No hard-to-understand fisheye lens. Just awesome. Thanks.
Thank you for saying that. I hope others notice as well. Cheers!
I'll always remember my expedition back in '97 with the (now legendary) Ken 'Eddie' Kennedy of the Downtown Nepal crew. We left camp 4 at about 10pm and made it as far as the Zabriskie Doormat. Then the weather suddenly worsened. At that time you couldn't use online weather radars. We ground to a halt and it took another hour to make it to the middle of Sumner's Handbasket, which was one of the most icy points. By that point, and without the benefit of a piste map or any salt buckets, we decided it was best to turn back.
There would be no summits that day. But one thing's for sure, being in places I'd only ever heard about, was definitely something to think about. And I still do, to this day. RIP Kenny boy. You're the man.
@@prakher but still some of them are there who don't know about it.
Still, you've gotten closer than most of mankind in all history.
ok
Better to have turned back than become a famous corpse.
How do you feel knowing you almost threw away your life and risked throwing your family in emotional turmoil just for some fucking mountain, you piece of garbage
no UNNATURAL music...just nice.Just the sound of the wind and heavy breathing associated with steep climb.just nice thanks.
Absolutely incredible and totally proud of you people having the balls to do it. Bless you all
Reinhold Messner & Peter Habeler 1978 reached the Everest summit without supplemental oxygen, only with very light (and primitive) equipment in pure alpine style. Now that you have seen this video and how daunting it still looks despite modern equipment and oxygen. Just try to put in context what an unthinkable achievement it was for RM & PH to have summited this peak more than 42 years ago. One of the finest performances in the history of mountaineering, hands down.
In human history actually imagine how hard it was climbing without oxygen
As far as climbing goes. Nothing, and I mean nothing tops Alex Honnolds free solo of El Capitan. It’s the single greatest physical feat in human history.
@@nkyryry That is for sure outstanding, but keep in mind Ulli Steck did also free climb it with Alex once. And dont forget David Lama who free solo climbed the mighty Cerro Torre a 3128 metre vertical wall in the Andes mountains which is additionally covered in ice, making it significantly harder than El Capitan. Even Reinhold Messner himself considered it "un-doable". All I am trying to say Alex Honnold is not completely alone there are 2 or 3 more like him out there, unfortunately many if not most have died already (Steck, Lama...).
People in the past were differently conditioned than the potatoe chips eaters with instagram account nowadays.
@@danjomanjo2941 True words brother.
Wow. Majestical!!
Why does this only have four likes you have a mil subs xd
Rebecca Please marry me💑😍😙😉
Majestically stupid risk your life for a bunch of mountains 😒😔
Hi rebecca
My big has mount climbing
But
No money
I am still searching for that sherpa who climbed 21 times and the other 15 times without oxygen. ❤️
Apa sherpa🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵
Yeah she lives in same neighbourhood
It was joe biden
ua-cam.com/video/R3VMW6fxK6Y/v-deo.html
@@cjhudson419 Joe who
wow this is so great I can't even imagine climbing in that cold weather and temperature, they are people who have strong body and mentality and their cooperation is very good
Big shout out to all the sherpas that carry all of your crap back and forth, without them this video would not had been possible!
No need to thank them. They are enormously well paid.
Gopr311 sherpas are willing to work to feed their families, they don’t do it for fun they risk their life’s every single day.
Gopr311: great troll comment!
@@gopr3117 Not enormously. Given the fact that they risk their lives the payment in minuscule. They do it because they have no other options. They make around $5k in the whole season.
@@gopr3117 Sherpas are generally paid 125-150 USD a day, in a year perhaps they can work for around 50-60 days (some are less) which make their annual income to around 5.000-6.500 USD. Not that much for risking your life to be honest, but considering average income in Nepal is around 900 USD a year, yea they have a better earning than rest of the Nepalese.
The highest point on earth, wow! Thanks for posting. :)
not true, the highest point on earth is snoop dogg
@@rab420420420 lol. :D
@@rab420420420 You're a savage..
@Moses James which is then?
@Moses James he said "the highest point on earth" u fool. Do some research before throwing dogshits from your mouth.
Those deep breaths surely gives you the feeling of something speechless and impeccable experience.🙏🏻. I'm so glad that you guys returned safely.
Excellent video; this is the best videography on the Hillary Step that I have seen - man, that is one beast of a cliff to greet you at almost 29,000 feet on the climb! 😮 🥇🥇🥇
Respect to Sherpas who actually put the ropes and stuff so that people can climb. Legends
Thank you means alot. That the work we put in is really appreciated
Stuart Robinson thank you Stuart for your service
@@S.R._.848 shut up Stuart Robinson is the whitest name i have ever heard
@@user-kn2oc5ps3h what's my name have to do with it?? I am white doesn't mean I can't climb a mountain does it?
@@S.R._.848 white people arent Sherpas and lets be honest you're probably 14
I can’t imagine the emotions that would overcome you when reaching the summit.
It’s sad to know that I’ll never do it, people say you can achieve anything if you put your mind to it but I know for a fact I could not reach the top.
This video is bittersweet
Yeah there's some things that we'll never be able to do. Mine was flying for the air force. Couldn't do it because I was colour blind. When I found out the years I wasted working towards that goal was wasted I was crushed. All the writing my congressman, extra study, hobbies, being active in the community, I even started flying when I was 14. I don't think I ever got over it.
You can't be talking about thinking of not being able to reach the top BUT WANTING to reach the top with a Kobe pic on you dude, with enough work as long as you got your 4 limbs you could. It all depends on how badly you want it, and it also depends on how efficient you can be at putting excuses aside. But if you're that determined that you can't it might be that you're missing a body part or you most likely don't want it bad enough. That determination would be of good use somewhere else though. Surely for something positive.
You can literally see the darkness of space in the sky. That’s how high they are. Wow
It's not even near space but while watching this video I was scared as hell
That's not space.
That's literally just the top of Troposphere.
Just under 30k feet
@@bluexlight6439 hmm I obviously don’t know what I’m talking about. But we can all agree how amazing this feat is
@@Rawness97 Ooh yeah
I remember being on Pike's Peak (a mere 14,000 feet) and being completely out breath. No idea how you all can do it! Hearing the heavy breathing even with oxygen made my lungs hurt! Much respect to anyone who can do this.
Put a garbage bag on your head and tie it closed. Start running. I hear climbing Everest is like this.
This video is stunning. Some of the shots are awesome, it’s just too hard to comprehend how high it is until you see these shots.
I understand why people risk their lives for this.
Beautiful!
😱
congratulations! I was breathing with you sitting at my desk in office
Alex , your boss read your comment and wants to see you first thing Monday morning. Lol. Just a little joke.
Gay tho
So?
@@jamesdebearn4362 How many times have you uttered that lame sad two words just to join in?
wrr
This is the best footage I've ever seen of the final leg of the climb. I now have a much better understanding of what the Hillary Step is like and why it's a bottleneck with so much sad history. I hope you have more to share of your adventure.
Glad you enjoyed it. We were lucky no one was around. That rarely happens up there. Imagine 50+ people standing around. I've never had that happen and wouldn't want to be there when it does. I have other videos on my channel you might enjoy. Cheers.
I was just watching 'Touching The Sky' when you replied. I love your camera work. There is something about mountain climbing that has always appealed to me and I subscribed. Thanks
Thanks for the support.
Elia Saikaly so the hillary step still does exist?
007vsMagua but there is no no more Hillary step it’s ruined
Asia is the best to have fun, enjoy and explore. Adventure never ends, so keep going lionheart. I love watching all these people accomplish something amazing, HEROIC
Man, some serious dudes here... tough, athletes, brave and slightly crazy. Thanks for sharing.
The pure sound of the video is amazing.
Not enough credit is given to the sherpas who risk their lives to make it possible for the rest to climb. Its scary to even watch this damn video. It sounds like the mountain is warning you every step of the way..
Thank you. Not many people actually appreciate the risk we take
@SharkyPPL we escort people up mount everest...basically we are tour guides.
The get paid well. Part of the job.
@@S.R._.848 odd bloke
@@Boratopium why am I an odd bloke?? We all gotta earn a living
I mountain climb with my dad, and this summer we are going to climb Rainier. I’m only 11 btw, so climbing Everest will definitely be challenging, but I still hope to climb this beautiful mountain before I’m 20
I won't lie. That doesn't even look like fun to me.
It’s not supposed to be
Suffering from hypoxia, hypothermia and climbing an enormous snowy rocky hill! Fun!
I think when you come across all the dead bodys it gets more fun.
THE FROZEN BODIES OF MOUNT EVEREST
ua-cam.com/video/Ard0ugA6Do8/v-deo.html
It's eyes and nerve tearing, but people do it. Sherpas are real hero.
Too bad it’s become another tourist attraction with people standing in line to get up...
It was one of the best summit climb videos which I've ever watched so far. No music. Only action. Great Job!
Hats off to these guys. The world is truly beneath you. Your spirit is unimaginable. Love u all...
Bravoooo! Supeeeeer! Va urmaresc in cintinuu! Sinteti fara frica, puternici,cutezatori,Va iubesc!
This is by far the best Everest summit climb video I have seen.
I feel bad for watching this video comfortably in my bed.
Gunther
Don't.
No one told them to get there ass up there.
You don’t have to feel bad because think of it these people weren’t forced to do this they did it by choice to be one of probably under fifty people that made it to the top
@@raunak1786lmao sure didnt people who do this committ suicide
@@whoyou1669 More than 5000 people already made it to the top btw
Incredible footage. Thank you for sharing. R.I.P. Nobukazu Kuriki and all other climbers that lost their lives on our highest mt.
Wonderful!
I am thankful that these people made it possible for me to see Mt. Everest, which otherwise I would never be able to see or be near.
Thanks for climbing Mt. Everest. Love from Nepal.
Thanks for having such a fantastic mountain. Love from USA.
To many this is the dream, but to me this is a nightmare.
Exactly risking your life for what? A view on a tall mountain.
@@sendmemoneythanks I do my views on slightly smaller mountains in the Rockies that I can drive to :)
@@sendmemoneythanks It’s just an experience you can’t put into words. Such a massive monument to nature. So high it breaks the clouds. It fight against you and you fight against it. The ultimate challenge for yourself, and the ultimate bonding experience with your fellow mountaineers. If you don’t want to climb it nothing I can say would convince you. But it’s something deep and primal. Something inescapable about the human psyche that forces us forwards. Like moths to a flame, a lottery with the greatest reward and the worst punishment. It’s here a human can master themselves and stand above the clouds if only but for a moment.
@@richhartnell6233 you are right, I came from 5.000 msnm mountain, and it's like you say, challenge for yourself. At some point I only wanted to come back, but them I enjoy the beautiful of the mountain. I wasn't able to complete I had to come back, but now I will train hard, however that's something that job doesn't help.
@@richhartnell6233 But I think the collective experiences of life doing a lot of other safer things is worth far more than risking it to climb that mountain tbh. Not to mention… if you’re going to die up there it will likely be an awful death. Having said that, I completely understand the desire to do it.
AMAZING footage and experience. Congrats!
A lot of flags up there, but there is no LGBTQI+ flag. Everest does not seem a very inclusive space, mostly white males.
I'm confused though - where are all the dead bodies, trash, and poop?
Thank you, for sharing the scenery, up there.💙💛💙
Edmund Hillary is an absolute beast doing that without the guide ropes and ladders
Let's not forget Tenzing Norgay :D he was the one who guided them!
Those two men were absolute legends. As were Mallory and Irvine.
@@HaceSunnyDSol he would crush you with his feats, they wouldn’t have done it without each other, Hillary pussy? No. You? More than likely
@@HaceSunnyDSol I forgot, you were there 🙄
Kudos to Tenzing Norgay
This is as close as I’ll ever get to my Everest thank you so much UA-cam u saved me $250k! 🤲🏽
Wtf where you get that number from
@@HurricaneLaughter estimated to what it costs to climb Everest
@@jawa4929 it’s no where near 250k
@@jawa4929 It's not true. The cost it's alround 30,000-140,000 $.
@@Whoistruelyhappy cool
What a journey and what a view. Great work!! Glad everything went well and you were able to get this on video for all of us. Thank you.
😱
Life changing. Has to be. It’s on my slide for sure 👍🏼
That must be a hell of a memory to have.
If you live, yes
Wow, amazing footage. Great job, that takes heart. But damn that looks extremely unpleasant.
Ain't nothing easy above 8000 M.
Thanks for the f1 hymns it's amazing
Unbelievable Pakistan.
ua-cam.com/video/skYIkZXmdDs/v-deo.html ?sub_confirmation=1
Nitip sendal biar ga ilang
@1Yan00 ngomong apa anjing gua gak ngerti
I would never have the guts to do this. Thanks for showing me how beautiful it is from your view because I wouldn’t see it otherwise!!!
One of the best videos of the climb I have seen. The people that do this are amazing.
Great video. Thank you for making us a part of your climb :)
Pleasure.
Elia Saikaly Did you see any bodies near ropeline or have they been moved?
Sadly, as the first in line that day with the camera, I (and we all) had to climb over someone who died the night before. It was horrific to be honest. Of all the years I'd been up there, it was the first time I encountered a deceased climber. Very tragic and rather traumatizing. It's a strange feeling because your mind is hypoxic. I cried. I had a tremendous amount of empathy and sadness overwhelmed me. No one else spoke about it after the climb which messed my head up a bit. In that moment where you're that fragile and on the line between life and death, a survival mechanism kicks in in your brain and you have to pretend it didn't happen for a period of time until you descend. Then you deal with it otherwise it deals with you in the moment and you're done. Complex situation to navigate, especially for those who are not experienced. Life is fragile up there. Very fragile. I have a full blog posted on my site about what happened that day called: Into the Death Zone
Elia Saikaly very interesting. Do u feel overcrowded - too many permits issued? I feel there needs to be some regulation but Nepal sees dollars.
All of the above. Spot on.
Seeing these guys breathe so heavily and cough is extremely stressful.
It was awful
High altitude pulmonary edema seems almost to be the norm there...you know it is with all the coughing heard. Making just a few steps and already hyperventilating! Low atmospheric oxygen pressure in the lungs + effort that rises oxygen consumption + edema which decreases oxygen supply and increases right heart work = inhuman conditions! It's fascinating and almost horrifying seeing people risk their lives like that! They're brave, that's for sure.
Yeap that was me in the Rocky Mountains, over weight couldn't breathe could barely walk around on the top of it & that was driving LOL. No way I could climb that far on foot. I would be like Homer Simpson using all my oxygen just climbing up the first 5 feet of it LOL. And on top of that I'm a FL. boy no way I could handle that cold BRRR
@@billybob-ro6qf What elevation?
ESPECIALLY 2:40
Absolutely astonishing. And all with the soundtrack of Nature. Bravo! And congratulations!
It's really hard getting to the top of the world. But now you have to turn around and get down! Big respect to all those who have the means and ability to try.
yes, it's really hard as long as we have the intention and try to practice, surely we will stand our feet on the highest peak of the world
I cant even make it to the bank before it closes.
Lol😂
🤣🤣🤣
sleep early, wake up early, if you can't sleep early then so late that you wake up at night, and stay awake for the other day. embrace good habits
I can't😂👏
TokenFanatic 🤣🤣🤣🤣
So cool-- absolutely amazing footage. You can literally see the curvature of the Earth in it. Thank you for sharing
Nope........... that's the wide angle camera lens, sorry!
@@MrTonyCresswell had to be that guy huh
@@MrTonyCresswell LOL ok bud
@@xmdload I mean, he is right. That's not high enough to actually see the true, direct curvature of the Earth. You would have to go about 20,969 feet or 6,391 meters higher to be able to do so.
What😂😂😂
Abis nonton Dzawin, nyasar kesini 😂
SamA😂😂😂
Sama:v
Dzawin kira2 sampe puncak ga ya?
@@ridwanaldira8112 gk tau dah,yg pnting beliau selamat mskipun gk sampe puncak jg gpp
Dzawin beda gunung bro .
It's breathtaking to watch Mount Everest even on a UA-cam video. You can literally see the clouds next to the mountain.
This guy climbed Everest so we didn’t have to
Lord Quin u didn’t design the electronic device u made this comment on. Ur just a poser.
Lord Quin how can someone actually think like you do? They still used their limbs to climb it didn’t they? Plenty of people have died even with the guidance of sherpas. Many more without them. Idiot.
Nah he climbed Everest because he wanted to
@Lord Quin Do you even hear how stupid you are?? You people make me fucking sick. Like to see you try and climb Everest, *poser.* with or without the Sherpas help.
Vuoi
Congratulations and Thanks for original natural sound of the wind and human breath...It's so valuable 💕
Kids: hiking mountains is so lovely
Everest: *ah yes, come here son*
lmao
olympus mons: hold my beer
lol 😂
So funny you piece of rotten condom
space spaceshakespeare LAMSKKSPRLDLLX
Beautiful views. If I was into mountain climbing, I would definitely give it a go myself. Something spectacular about Everest