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Mt Everest Southeast ridge climbing route in 3D
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- Опубліковано 8 тра 2013
- Experience climbing the famous Southeast ridge route on Mt Everest in 3D in only 3 minutes. A route that takes the climbers 60 days! Mt Everest is the name given to the mountain by the English. The Nepalese refer to the mountain as 'Sagarmatha' and the Tibetans use the same 'Chomolungma'.
www.axeoneverest.com
To see a 3D view of the North ridge route click here: • Mount Everest North Ri...
I summitted Mt Everest via the Northeast ridge route on the 19th May 2012. You can read more here:
axeoneverest.co...
i was thinking of climbing Everest....this just saved me a trip...thanks guys
Adam G hahahah, that was a great comment😂
And also 100k
Yeah that was a great comment
marcomontipo 60k actually
I still want to try
Thanks for leaving me stranded on the summit .now what do i do.
You chose to watch this video and now you will need to be responsible for your own actions, getting down is the most dangerous part
Ride a dead body down.
Watch the video in reverse.
Build a fancy base camp at the summit, we'll figure it out how to brought you down.
Bungee jump your way down to China 😂😂😂
In 2012 a climber base jumped off the North Ridge of Mt Everest at 7220m. Some people have mistakenly thought this was jumping off the summit. Whilst at the time it was the highest base jump on earth and a magnificent effort, it was still 1630m below the summit of Mt Everest.
Thanks for the info, Rambo
I've watched this through several times now and I get goosebumps every time. The anticipation builds beautifully with the soundtrack as we make our way through the Ice Fall, Western Cwm and up the Lhotse Face. As we traverse over the Geneva Spur and onto the South Col the sense of occasion is huge. With the final push into the death zone, up the exposed summit slopes I feel the grandeur and exhilaration all the more. Most of all though, what stands out is the seriousness of the situation the climbers are in until they can get back to the temporary safety of the South Col.
I can only imagine that despite all the noise about commercial expeditions and sherpas dragging clients to the top, only people who are extremely strong, fit, experienced, determined, acclimatized and lucky make it up and down on the first attempt.
I used to watch this all the time like 6 years ago watching it now gives me chills
Hello FienStudios, A few reasons. Firstly they leave at midnight so they climb through the night and arrive on the summit hopefully around the time the sun rises. The descent is the hardest part when climbers are exhausted so they can then descend in the light when its hopefully warmer as well. They also have a limited amount of oxygen (normally about 16 hrs) so need back within this timeframe.
Pretty cool.. Just finished reading "Into Thin Air" so, I can appreciate this video.. Thank you
This gives me goosebumps. The suspenseful, cinematic music provides the perfect backdrop.
My god that mountains huge.
I would never have the fitness or guts to be able to climb it.
It is a fascinating mountain.
I'd be OK with changing the music to sounds of the ice cracking and the wind howling later on, etc.
This is so great!!! Thank you for giving so many the opportunity to climb Everest and remain safe. God Bless you!!! 😇🙏💛
I am afraid of hieghts and this made me anxious just watching on UA-cam. Especially the Balcony one where the climbers have to treck through the sharp mountain edge at one side is so horrific for me 😳
This mountain make me shiver and fascinates me at the same time. Love the video. Thanks for sharing, it's nice to have a complete view of the climb after having read so many books😃
This is a first class video, please keep up the good work.
The Original Name of Mt.Everest is SAGAR MATHA in our Country Nepal. Everest is given by English name still we called it SAGAR MATHA it is our Proud.
Awesome, nice to see what the trek looks like instead of seeing the faces of the climbers which is all the media shows when talking about climbing Everest.
Is it really just a trek?
@@knititwearit when you consider that any fifty year old rich person seems to be able to do it, I don't see how it can be much more than a trek
It does look hard. But remember there is much less air to breath up there. Which implies that there is less air up there and therefore less air resistance. It must be like walking down hill. It's probably harder to walk down hill because there is no air to hold you up.
im so proud to climb this beast !!
Congratulations!
Congrats. I'll never do it.
Hello Rutledge, I would like to think that Mallory made it to the summit however after I climbed the same route as Mallory it was my personal opinion that he did not make the summit. Probably we will never know and this will remain one of mountaineering's greatest mystery's.
Rightly said! Although the mystery may never be solved, Mallory will remain one of the greatest mountaineers considering the primitive mountaineering gears and facilities available at that time, not to forget the lack of established routes on Everest.
Since they explain the word "cwm", it may be of interest to note that the french word "combe" comes from the same celtic root.
Just watching that took my breath away....
Beautifully done, thank u. Just finished watching Death on Everest &this video popped up. I'm humbled ny anyone who tries! No matter how far they get it's tons more risks than I'll take to follow a dream. Thank you again.
Beautiful music for those that know about ordeals...thanks for posting... two thumbs up !
Breathtaking!
Its the lack of oxygen!
Thanks for these 3-D-ish presentations. Any way to slow the journeys, especially near their ends where there can be more interesting climbing features? Any way to give more sense of the scale, for example, the Ice Fall doesn't appear very threatening and the Hilary Step is barely discernible (especially as the line races towards the top)?
Maybe add some stills. Gives the audience some perspective.
You can slow the clip down to 25%. There are also gigapixel photos of Everest where you can zoom in a see the scale of, for instance, the Khumbu icefall.
I just summitted in 3 minutes and 27 seconds, but, they say, if you don't come back down it's not a summit. You left me up on top of Everest to die. Thanks anyway. At least now I know the route and can think about hopping over to Everest if I happen to be in Nepal.
Now that’s a mountain climb..I have nothing but respect for anyone who has climbed or attempted this massive rock
Hi Szabi - thanks for the comment and glad you enjoy it. Its around 11 - 12km horizontal distance from BC to the summit on the South side. This is much shorter than the North ridge route which is over 20km of horizontal distance.
Perfect! Exactly what I was looking for (minus the music).
Incredible video... Thanks Grant for this video.. Felt like I have conquered the top of the world.. Thanks for the video.. Thanks Eria for the beautiful music.. Thanks Google for providing the spectacular earth view..
You are welcome and thanks for the nice comments.
What the hell? Now they have to paint a big red line in the ice for the climbers to follow?... why can't they let the mountain be?
you're a fucking idiot.
I care about nature that's all
LOL
Hi Felix, Its not actually paint its blood, it should wash away after a few years
+Grant “Axe” Rawlinson lol..
we made it guys!!!
:( I almost fell. But we made it! Lolol
Yeeeeee
and you are lucky enough to say it in here...good on you.
@@charliec8679 lol i almost fell out of my chair too
Hi Birdie, thanks for your nice comments and all the best following your dreams!
Good information,amazing.👍👍👍
The western cwm wasn't named by George Mallory. It was named by the English in 1953 when they climbed it from the nepal side. George Mallory climbed from the north side.
thanks a lot for this video, it is amazing to virtually walk up to 8848m! By the way, how many kilometers long is this route to from the base camp to the top?
always wondered what you have to face in the struggle to get to the top and now I know! thank you
Hello Samarpan, Very good point - I have edited the description to reflect this. Thanks for watching!
Now, thanx to UA-cam, I can climb any mountain I want. Thanx for the post. Loved the music too. Cheers
Very beahtiful music , also the montain
good job. if doing this is your speciality i would LOVE to see an approximate retrace of the Alive (1972 Andes) crash and subsequent escape out of those mountains. that would be amazing.
Thanks John, Interesting concept - let me investigate further!!
Grant Rawlinson Hi John, do you have anymore info on this route - if so please email me at axe@axeoneverest.com and we can discuss :)
This video is the best one which explained me all the route to Everest
I did well in my school chapter about bachendri pal
Thanks
I would be pleased with self if I could even make it to base camp....
Even getting to basecamp is an adventure, at 5300 meters or 17,400ft there is only about half the effective available Oxygen for your body to use compared to sea level(20.9% at sea level vs 10.8% at 17,500ft). At the summit of Everest 29,000ft or 8839 meters there is 6.9% effective available Oxygen. Climbers must enter the "death zone" then summit, then get below the "Death zone" as quickly as possible. Everyone says that the descent is much more difficult, and that's when most people perish, on the way down. They push themselves to summit, but don't have the strength to make it down safely.
+hoghogwild wow interesting. just watched everest it was crazy
same
@@hoghogwild It's a long trek to EBC from Lukia but one I want to do. I've been on summits higher than 17,400 so that's no problem, but 29,000 is a no go for me. That's just playing genetic lottery at that point and the sherpas will be doing all the heavy lifting. Expereinced sherpa guides have summited over a dozen times. I'll leave that to the pros who have lived all their life at the foot of Everest.
Hi Sam - thanks for the comment and thanks for watching!
Nice video, thanks. However, i would have liked to see distances between each camp and also between camp 4 and the summit.
He literally told us the height of each camp. Do the math.
What a view……and it didn’t cost me a dime or my life.
Nicely done; Thank you! After years of climbing in my house shoes in my armchair, by reading the (excellent) books, this video brings imagery to the text depictions, and greatly enhances my enjoyment.
(BTW, reading about high altitude climbing is most fascinating. Fiction is unnecessary; the true accounts provide hours of enjoyment. The book to start would be *No Shortcuts To To The Top,* by Viesturs.)
Would love to see the same thing done for the other famous mountains, such as K2, Annapurna, and that (generally accepted) most difficult high mountain, Gasherbrum IV.
Outstanding work, Grant; Most helpful! I subscribed!
Hello Greg, I also love mountaineering literature and have read Ed's book which was a great read. Thanks for subscribing to my channel also. If you would like to read a book about my latest climbing adventures then I am about to release one in two months time and you can visit my website www.axeoneverest.com to pick up a copy :)
Grant Rawlinson Thank you for your response! I have found your other videos, in which you illustrate other mountain routes, and they too are superb! I can't tell you how enlightening it is to actually SEE the stuff described in the books.
Eager to read your book when it comes out. Will be watching.
Love to climb Everest
This is great footage! Thanks for putting in the effort!!!
Very, very helpful for my Into Thin Air novel study
Amazing video.. truly captures the imagination! Thanks for posting.. the dream lives on..
Great video, climbing Everest in May 2016, gives me a rough idea what to expect. Not looking forward to the "Death Zone".
Hi Stuart, you need to be very careful in the death zone above 8000m,however its also an amazing place to be where very few people get the opportunity to experience. So enjoy the journey, you will need to work very hard to get there!
What mountains would you recommend to summit for training Mt Everest?
Thanks for replying.
Stuart Grandquist Good question. Some people these days go with very little experience. It all depends what you want to get out of your climbing. If you are interested in climbing in general then its great to spend time to develop your skills and experience for a few years to get to a point where you can handle yourself on a big snowy hill. If you are purely interested in climbing Everest alone then you will probably want to short cut this process and subsequently need to use more support on the mountain. As a general indication I would recommend getting as high as possible before you go to Everest itself - the higher you can get - the better your experience will be when you finally get to the big one!
Stuart Grandquist It's sort of strange that someone who already has a trip to summit Everest planned is asking these questions. -but in the event you are being sincere Stuart and not kidding, I would say you need high altitude and cold weather experience (above 12k), mountain and ice climbing experience, and general expedition style alpinism experience. I don't know where you live but starting with basic skills and at lower elevation and then advance skills and endurance fitness at higher elevation. Mt Ranier is generally considered the best place in the US for this training and then typically those people take those skills to Denali and Mt Logan and other Cascade and Coastal peaks prior to 8000m destination like Everest. In Europe it's all about the Alps with Charmonix area being center for mountaineering training. Then again -you are asking about Everest which is mostly about endurance and willpower and not traditional mountaineering skill -so just getting high altitude fitness experience is most important -as the Sherpas will do almost everything else. Please post links to your journey and good luck.
DBoonful very strange
Классный ролик. Есть куда стремиться. Мы в августе взошли на Elbrus. А друзей наших с МЧС эвакуировали. Это был полный *****))
Real nice! Very enjoyable. I have been researching Everest and the video provides some excellent information.
Hi Kate - yes not heading back to Everest, will be somewhere cold and far far away!
This is my first and last attempt to summit Everest. I'm in my recliner watching this on UA-cam, and I have a headache. I hope it's not altitude sickness.
To get rid of the headache, put your head through a window - it gets rid of the pane.
Well that was easy..am going to ''climb'' down from my bed [it is 2am] and belay to the kettle, and make a coffee. Never thought climbing Everest would be so quick- or so warm! why, I haven't even had to wear crampons, or carry a pack!
Looks like walk in the park in 3D.
Thanks again for watching this one! Have you tried my 3D fly through of the Annapurna circuit? See my channel to watch it. Its such a beautiful walk - even to sit and watch on UA-cam!
This is superb ........ and totally terrifying.
All the ingredients of a great adventure right!
Asolutely , Grant ..... but perhaps from a safe remove :)
Hi Ugh, that is very interesting and thanks for the feedback.
I just wish that the Khumbu ice fall showed the massive sized seracs, some as massive as 4-storey apartments - instead of appearing like thousands of feet of small ice cubes lol.
Other areas were the verticsl, blue ice Lhotse face, the Hillary Step and just the sheer steepness of the mountain.
Hi Paul - the music is 'Winds of Inspiration' by Eria
5300m b.c.
6040m c.1
6500m c.2
7160m c.3
7900m c.4
8848m the summit of everest
Well done, thank you!
Thanks Joe - glad you like it :)
Hi Raphael - the music is 'Winds of Inspiration' by Eria.
Thank You! 🙏
It would be amazing for a go pro version to see in depth what they see because they makes it look like you just walk and no climbing involved.
wow, the music goes well with the video, cool
That is just brutal..
JUst a Q: Any aircraft or chopper has ability go over Summit or only this is the walkway?
Thanks Herbet - Well done on your climb.
Thanks Grant, great video, beautiful music...
Cheers, yes K2 is considerably steeper and of course what the video cannot show is the weather patterns which are extreme on any 8000m peak but K2 is really bad.
Has google or anyone attached a 360 degree camera to climbers backs and has this been put online?
Not that I am aware of. A 360 degree camera is very difficult to view on a flat PC screen. And camera's at high alititude in -35 degrees C are also a real challenge to work with safely and effectively.
Grant Rawlinson. I've heard that google wants people to carry their camera backpack on most major trails so viewers can see what it's like to go there via computer, like their street view. I'm thinking their camera that has 5-10 lenses so you can look up, down, left, right, all the way around while the person is climbing Everest. Maybe 3D is the wrong description.
Ah ok :) Well its a pretty cool view on the way up I can tell you so am sure if the camera and battery worked at that altitude then the footage would be amazing!
How much length the red line from Base camp to summit?
+Виктор Петров. I'm guessing at 10-20 miles.
omfg...
12.5 miles
Feeling very sad and heavy heart.. To say Mr. Malli Mastan Babu..a record holder... For fastest 7 summits has left everyone for heaven.. He has lost his life in a tragic incident in south America.. He was on his way back from summit.. May his soul rest in peace.. He is from our state..
Only i can say is he has breath his last breath where he was very passionate about..
gsrinivas04 Very sad news to read about Mr Malli and may he RIP.
gsrinivas04 Hatsoff to Mr. Malli Mastan Babu....may ur soul RIP....
Very nice video.
I think this is the route most people take cause it’s the “safest”. At what point does the north route become safer because there is less bottlenecks and delays.
That was awesome
cool! I was wondering if a claustrophobic could climb a minor mountain like mt Kilimanjaro? If yes, what are the possible problems the claustrophobic will face?
+Ruby 1901. For Everest, it would be all the clothing, an O2 mask, sleeping inside of a small tent, inside a mummy bag...otherwise, you are outdoors.
+SanFranciscoBay aright thanks :)
The roof of the world is clearly explained, Mt Everest takes about 60 days to climb.
The perils of climbing this giant is clearly noted, many lost their lives there.
Dr.Futterweit
+Walter Futterweit there are about 15 days of climbing and about 6 weeks of just staying at base camp.
I use Google Earth to make these fly-throughs. The imagery and the 3D terrain models are measured by Satellite thousands of km in orbit. Thus I am limited by the resolution of the Google earth imagery and DTM. The Hillary step is not prominent enough to be shown at the Google Earth resolution at the current time - maybe in the future they will get even higher resolution, I hope so! The same goes for the icefall. The ice blocks of 20 - 30m in height wont show up at this resolution.
Very nice video
You are the great human in the world history
Thank you for helping me to understand what will do my brother et each alpinist and sherpas since a long time.
Please, what is the name of the music you used for the video ?
Raphaël & Clément from Marseille
Excellent .
This is an impressive video given how sucky Google Earth's animation system is. And this was made in 2013 no less.
Sólo de ver lo inmenso que es, me quedé agotado
thank you so much for this video !
Cool video. 👍
Merci
The last and important push to the summit from camp 4 was too fast and lacks a lot of details.
I’m more curious about the route down which no shows ever show
I need more slow velocity of the videos, please
Did the Sherpas put that red line on the mountain too?
Anyone know what this song is? I would love to get it on iTunes.
search for 'winds of inspiration' by eria.. it's royality free
Very good
3:13 - That was easier than I thought!
That's funny