FROZEN to DEATH on Everest - The Tragic Tale of HANNALORE SCHMATZ
Вставка
- Опубліковано 23 лют 2023
- Subscribe @mindcanny
Hannalore Schmatz: Camping Gone Wrong in the "Death Zone"
SUBSCRIBE @mindcanny
Hannelore Schmatz was a German mountaineer who had a passion for climbing. She started her journey as a climber in her 20s and over the years, she climbed several challenging peaks in Europe and South America. Her love for climbing and adventure eventually led her to the Himalayas, where she set her sights on climbing the highest peak in the world - Mount Everest.
In 1979, at the age of 39, Hannelore Schmatz accomplished the remarkable feat of becoming the fourth woman globally to reach the summit of Mount Everest. Sadly, her triumphant ascent to the top of the mountain would be her final climb.
Only the most skilled climbers in the world dare to face the dangerous conditions associated with the climb to the top of Everest. Hannelore Schmatz and her husband Gerhard Schmatz were seasoned mountaineers who had already conquered some of the world's most challenging peaks.
In May 1973, Hannelore and Gerhard returned from a successful expedition to the summit of Manaslu, the 8th highest mountain in the world located in Nepal, standing at 26,781 feet above sea level. Undeterred, they immediately set their sights on their next adventure.
For unknown reasons, the couple decided to attempt to climb the world's highest mountain, Mount Everest. They applied for a permit to climb the deadly peak from the Nepalese government and began their intense preparation.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________
Notes 👇
🙏NOTE:- Full Credit To Owners.
📧 Regarding Copyright Matters, Please Email: insomniiact@gmail.com
All Images, Pictures, Music Show In The Video Belong To The Respected Owners.
⚠️DISCLAIMER:- This Channel Doesn't Promote Or Encourage Any Illegal Activities And All Content Provided This Channel Is Meant For EDUCATION PURPOSE Only.
©️ Copyright Disclaimer:- Under Section 107 Of The Copyright Act 1976, Allowance Is Mad For FAIR USE For Purpose Such A As Criticism, Comment, News Reporting, Teaching, Scholarship And Research.
😇 FAIR USE Is A Use Permitted By Copyright Statues That Might Otherwise Be Infringing. NON-PROFIT, Educational Or Personal Use Tips The Balance In Favor Of FAIR USE.
______________________________________________________________________________________________
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE @mindcanny
Who should be held responsible for this situation? Given the dangerous circumstances and the necessary preparations, shouldn't they have brought an additional container of water? 🤔
I believe an extra container of water would have mattered. 🇺🇸
@@ss-mb5cy I completely agree. Trekking at high altitudes while carrying a heavy load and enduring low oxygen levels can cause significant physical exhaustion and dehydration. In my opinion, having access to water would have been beneficial in such circumstances.
ARENT THEY SORROUNDED BY WATER? THE PROBLEM IS NOT BRINGING WATER - THINK
Why are you so anxious to hold "someone" responsible? Why does it matter?
@@vidaliasoleil2714 This is simply a conversation meant to help us understand each other's viewpoints, and it doesn't necessarily have to assign blame to anyone. In the grand scheme of things, if you consider it, nothing truly holds much significance.
So two Sherpas died I believe in 1984 to bring her body down from the mountain. I believe the German women. Three people dead for what, for a thrill I'm on top of a mountain 🏔️. My condolences to the Sherpas family for their loss and the climber who couldn't make it back down. 🕯️🙏🌹, 🕯️🙏🌹,
🕯️🙏🌹. 🇺🇸
One woman passed away as a result of her negligence and excessive ambition, while two Sherpas lost their lives for their kindness in attempting to retrieve the body.
Its disgusting how the mountaineers leave their trash strewn about the mountains.
There are unfortunately so.many people climbing these 8000 meter mountains now that don't have the experience to even be doing it. God speed and RIP
It seems like Everest has become a popular destination for thrill-seekers who forgot to read the fine print: "Experienced climbers only!" Let's hope they start enforcing that rule soon.
Most recent videos:
1. Frozen to Death on Everest: The Tragic Tale of David Sharp - ua-cam.com/video/Y_h26tKdD0I/v-deo.html
Hey everyone! Thank you all so much for watching. Let me know what you think of this topic and if it’s something you’d like to see more of. Have a great weekend!
Very well done….
Tragically, this is becoming a more and more common story.
I used to criticize the seemingly selfish actions of climbers not aiding each other…..especially in the “death zone.”
No more. They are individually responsible for themselves when they take that first step towards the summit. Expect nothing from anyone. Your decision.
I think the thing that bothers me far more than bad decisions, is the trashing of the mountain by so many, if not all climbers.
The mountain camps look like trash depots.
It’s obvious climbers discard and leave everything from oxygen bottles to shit laying where they dump it.
There is no doubt in my mind, that sans the obvious barriers, I could find the route to the summit of Mt. Everest by simply following the garbage.
Shame on every one of you contributors !
You're showing pictures of the Canadian woman without giving the disclosure that it's NOT HANNALORE.
It's written in the title - Hannah Schmitz
@@AshayaDhungana10 the clips in this video is of 2 different ladies.
The woman the videos about and a inexperienced Canada woman who summited but died on the descent
this is what happens when you depend on technology instead of skills. Recently pile of bodies of enxperienced hikers is growing up like never before. People does not have idea that the slightest mistake in decison making may have cost them the ultimate price. But like i said, when you get used to comfort livestyle and once in time try to escape from urban insanity it is more than certain that nature will eat you alive
You are right. In my opinion, if someone wishes to venture out of their usual routine and take on a challenging task, they should begin by taking small steps instead of attempting something significant or enormous, assuming they can handle it all at once. In this situation, lack of awareness, immaturity, and recklessness often accompany one another.
She knew what she was doing. She had extensive experience.
Then knowing what she was doing she committed suicide willingly
@@dawidtrepkowski642 she willingly took the risk, but make no mistake she was an athlete, and had skill.
@@dawidtrepkowski642 She was aware of the dangers involved and decided to take a chance, although it wasn't a deliberate act of suicide. It was a highly hazardous undertaking, but unfortunately, she wasn't able to succeed.
Do you know the way to Bell Canyon??? My last words in the Death Zone
Would you rather rest in Bell Canyon, located in the western part of the world, or in the "death zone," which is situated in the eastern part of the world?
Against Sherpa advice???? OK Darwin award dice😮
What route didvthey take? Thumbnail shows a different route than normal.
I think the video mentions South East Ridge somewhere
They took the "DEATH ROUTE."
They took the risk knowing full well that failure would result in death.
But so sad when a person freezes to death all alone . Like a frost bitten frozen popsicle that nobody wants to remove from the freezer, ever. 🥶. Sad , bitterly frozen , sad .
At least she had Sherpas around her when she became too exhausted to move and eventually became immobilized due to the cold
@@AshayaDhungana10 I met Hannelore on Everest. I asked her out on a date but she never answered me! She was way stuck up!
Rz Z I cried and laughed all at the same time reading your comment,😪🤣
@@johnbravo7542
Johnny B .
I write from my heart. Like an arrow hits a bullseye 🎯 as a bowman or a marksman retrieves his wooden hand crafted arrow from his quiver slung behind his shoulder and grasps that shaft . , then aims that at only target he sees … ., hit or miss . He tried ..
but i digress .. it is sad , death is definitely the end .. . , but thank for your reply ., as i watch this again. They tried and many have died .. . Peace to their souls . They died with their strength. As a companion to champion on … summitt is to peak your dreams ..
@@rzz9594 You have a way with words,and it's all good😀
It's sad but at the end of the day they put themselves in that situation 😔 We are not equipped physically to survive in that environment. It's just common sense really....
yes, hence the supplemental oxygen and gears
tourists, gotta love em!
Ah, tourists, they always find a way to make things interesting, don't they?
Lots of censored photos of frostbite, bodies, faces. Respect is one thing, obscuring reality is another. Why not show it as it is.... ? -- maybe it would be a better warning for others.
you are showing the Sherpa that lost his fingers with a different climber not Hannalore 🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
It irritates me to hear that this person or that person 'conquered' Mnt Everest. They might reach the summit & return but conquer it? I think not.
isn't summiting and coming back successfully considered 'conquering'?
@@AshayaDhungana10 I don't know how to conquer a mountain but reaching its summit & returning whilst conditions are favourable doesn't seem to fit the bill. It's just semantics though, if you're happy with your definition then that's ok.
@@keithlloyd4254 conditions are never favorable at that place. if you mean without snow storms then maybe but still the altitude is the same and the air thickness is the same regardless
She conquered nothing that trip.
@@freefall9832 Had she come back, she would have achieved great success. Unfortunately, that did not happen. Pursuing significant rewards entails taking substantial risks.
I feel like everyone would survive if they would stop going up and down the mountain doing those drills and then going back up. It’s a waiste of energy. They need to find another way to adjust to the atmosphere.
what do you mean? i don't think they go up and down and up again on the same day
@@AshayaDhungana10 It's still not safe in my opinion and contributes to them tiring out. All I'm saying is maybe we could come up with innovations for them to get use to it some other way. If not, it just ain't worth it in my opinion, but hey.. do what you wanna do.
Think of all the great future adventures that are missed by people who die on Everest. Should it have been done by a handful of explorers? Sure. Mankind exploring all frontiers. But there are so many corpses on Everest it's crazy. There are challenging mountains all over the world. They put their lives in significant danger for what? To have bragging rights. Stupid.
Sure, completing the Everest expedition comes with some bragging rights, but I don't think that's the only reason people do it. It would be pretty shallow to think that's the only motivation, don't you think?🤔
@@AshayaDhungana10 No I don't think it's the only reason. Proving something to themselves as well. An accomplishment etc. But life is full of choices - many are risk vs reward. I have done some risky things I enjoy but the level of risking my life was low. Such as skiing snowmobiling and canoeing in Canada. Summitting Everest is a high risk endeavor and for what additional benefit vs climbing Denali etc? Big risk of life in order to prove something.
@@AshayaDhungana10 BTW thank you for challenging my comment in a polite way. Sometimes these internet discussions of rival opinions can get so ugly. I enjoy having a respectful exchange. 😃
It is undoutable that those who complete the climb have achieved much but how much fewer would it be without the Sherpas doing much more work both carrying heavy loads again and again and also securing ropes and ladders to make the paying customers task less difficult.
@@hattyfarbuckle I like your user name. Regarding the Sherpas - absolutely they make the attempt even plausible by what they do. I hope they are paid extremely well. People that probably shouldn't be there should at least take the Sherpa's advice. Dismissing it is so irresponsible and sometimes fatal.
WELL EL QUE POR SU GUSTO MUERE LA MUERTE LE SABE A GLORIA WHICH LOOSELY TRANSLATED- HE WHO DIES BY HIS WILL WOULD HAVE TASTED GLORY-
@11:11 , 2 people died trying to retrieve her frozen dead body. In 1984 ? Insane . And then her body was blown off the cliff ,? Death is certain for all of us Why hasten the inevitable? 😮
Exactly, two kind-hearted people died just because some selfish person decided to roll the dice. It's a total tragedy.
Yes risking life for a cadaver is not considered a good cause .
@@michaeljohnotoole2647
Just really sad . Watching mt . Ever- rest summit attempts are fascinating, because I can’t do it . But, rational thinking seems to go by the way side at ultra- high altitudes . This story was hard to … just sad . 2 brave souls lost . .
@@michaeljohnotoole2647 Yeah, I suppose folks just think it won't happen to them or they'll be cautious enough...
@@rzz9594 Exactly, such pointless losses.
You WALK up Everest. No climbing required.
@Jamis Billson
😤 😝
Bottom line ,.
Money in the bank for Nepal . 😮.
Also booking vacations , cruises , plane flights in advance, a certain percentage of these people probably will die . Money in the bank $$$
Yeah, I mean technically that might be true, but let's be real here. Only around 300 people have died on Everest in like 70 years. So, if you crunch the numbers, it's not really that big of a deal. It's not like in that Wolf of Wall Street movie where some old lady dies and millions of Leo's dollars get frozen in a Swiss bank account.