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In April 2023, beneath the towering shadow of world's tenth highest peak, a nightmare unfolded on Annapurna I, one of the deadliest mountains on Earth. Anurag Maloo, an Indian climber with a mission larger than summits, the goal was to advance awareness of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through his “Climbing for SDGs”, had fallen down into the crevasse. On April 17, while descending from Camp III, around 5,800 meters, Anurag slipped. In seconds, he disappeared into a deep crevasse, a fall of more than 300 meters into one of the most unforgiving places on the mountain. The ice swallowed him whole. Most believed he was gone. But hope refused to die. For two days, in perilous conditions, a daring international team launched a rescue mission like no other. Climbers Adam Bielecki and Mariusz Hatala from Poland joined forces with Nepali rescuers Chhepal Sherpa, Lakpa Nurbu Sherpa, Dawa Nurbu Sherpa, Lakpa Sherpa, and Tashi Sherpa. From base camp, coordination was led by Chhang Dawa Sherpa. On April 20, nearly 72 hours after the fall, they descended into the crevasse, a dark, suffocating shaft of snow and ice and found Anurag. He was unconscious, severely hypothermic, but alive. A miracle. The mountain had shown mercy. Anurag was carefully hauled out and was first airlifted to Pokhara, then flown to Kathmandu, where he received intensive care. Once stable, he was transferred to India for advanced medical treatment. Anurag’s rescue became a story not just of survival, but of teamwork, and belief that even in the deepest void, life can rise again. Today, Anurag’s battle continues. He lost all the fingertips on his right hand and undergone therapy to regain movement. His legs are recovering their strength after losing all muscle memory. Large skin grafts cover much of his right side, but his organs are miraculously intact. His spirit remains unbroken. From the depths of ice, Anurag returned, and now he climbs the steepest mountain of all: recovery. Video showing 🇵🇱 Adam Bielecki pulling off Anurag Maloo out of crevasse on Annapurna I (8091 m), 20.04.2023. ©: Adam Bielecki.

In April 2023, beneath the towering shadow of world's tenth highest peak, a nightmare unfolded on Annapurna I, one of the deadliest mountains on Earth. Anurag Maloo, an Indian climber with a mission larger than summits, the goal was to advance awareness of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through his “Climbing for SDGs”, had fallen down into the crevasse. On April 17, while descending from Camp III, around 5,800 meters, Anurag slipped. In seconds, he disappeared into a deep crevasse, a fall of more than 300 meters into one of the most unforgiving places on the mountain. The ice swallowed him whole. Most believed he was gone. But hope refused to die. For two days, in perilous conditions, a daring international team launched a rescue mission like no other. Climbers Adam Bielecki and Mariusz Hatala from Poland joined forces with Nepali rescuers Chhepal Sherpa, Lakpa Nurbu Sherpa, Dawa Nurbu Sherpa, Lakpa Sherpa, and Tashi Sherpa. From base camp, coordination was led by Chhang Dawa Sherpa. On April 20, nearly 72 hours after the fall, they descended into the crevasse, a dark, suffocating shaft of snow and ice and found Anurag. He was unconscious, severely hypothermic, but alive. A miracle. The mountain had shown mercy. Anurag was carefully hauled out and was first airlifted to Pokhara, then flown to Kathmandu, where he received intensive care. Once stable, he was transferred to India for advanced medical treatment. Anurag’s rescue became a story not just of survival, but of teamwork, and belief that even in the deepest void, life can rise again. Today, Anurag’s battle continues. He lost all the fingertips on his right hand and undergone therapy to regain movement. His legs are recovering their strength after losing all muscle memory. Large skin grafts cover much of his right side, but his organs are miraculously intact. His spirit remains unbroken. From the depths of ice, Anurag returned, and now he climbs the steepest mountain of all: recovery. Video showing 🇵🇱 Adam Bielecki pulling off Anurag Maloo out of crevasse on Annapurna I (8091 m), 20.04.2023. ©: Adam Bielecki.

1,631,274 просмотров

This is the Khumbu Icefall on Mt Everest, one of the most dangerous sections of the standard route to the world's highest peak. What was once a permanently frozen landscape is changing before our eyes. Meltwater streams now cut through parts of the glacier that remained ice-covered for generations. Often called the "Water Tower of Asia," the Himalaya provides freshwater to nearly two billion people. Scientists warn that up to one-third of its glacier ice could disappear by 2100. As the glaciers retreat, the consequences will extend far beyond the mountains. Video ©: Pega Sherpa.

This is the Khumbu Icefall on Mt Everest, one of the most dangerous sections of the standard route to the world's highest peak. What was once a permanently frozen landscape is changing before our eyes. Meltwater streams now cut through parts of the glacier that remained ice-covered for generations. Often called the "Water Tower of Asia," the Himalaya provides freshwater to nearly two billion people. Scientists warn that up to one-third of its glacier ice could disappear by 2100. As the glaciers retreat, the consequences will extend far beyond the mountains. Video ©: Pega Sherpa.

43,219 просмотров

The Khumbu Glacier has revealed another silent tragedy, a body emerging from ice that once kept its secrets buried for years, pictured this season 2026. What was frozen in place is now being exposed as temperatures rise across the Himalaya, turning Everest into one of the clearest frontlines of climate change. This season, the warning signs continue higher up in the Khumbu Icefall, where massive unstable serac blocks have delayed route opening and increased danger for climbers and Sherpas. On Everest, the past is resurfacing, and the future is becoming more uncertain.

The Khumbu Glacier has revealed another silent tragedy, a body emerging from ice that once kept its secrets buried for years, pictured this season 2026. What was frozen in place is now being exposed as temperatures rise across the Himalaya, turning Everest into one of the clearest frontlines of climate change. This season, the warning signs continue higher up in the Khumbu Icefall, where massive unstable serac blocks have delayed route opening and increased danger for climbers and Sherpas. On Everest, the past is resurfacing, and the future is becoming more uncertain.

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We commend Adam Bielecki Adam Bielecki for his unwavering courage and professionalism in the face of danger. Thank you for your incredible bravery and expertise in rescuing Anurag Maloo from the crevasse on Annapurna I (8091 m). Your help in rescuing Anurag Maloo from the crevasse is nothing short of extraordinary. RESPECT.

We commend Adam Bielecki Adam Bielecki for his unwavering courage and professionalism in the face of danger. Thank you for your incredible bravery and expertise in rescuing Anurag Maloo from the crevasse on Annapurna I (8091 m). Your help in rescuing Anurag Maloo from the crevasse is nothing short of extraordinary. RESPECT.

1,365,066 просмотров

A beautiful view descending the summit of Mt #Everest (8848.86 m). Video ©: Gao Li.

A beautiful view descending the summit of Mt #Everest (8848.86 m). Video ©: Gao Li.

852,387 просмотров

Rustam Nabiev, the Russian double amputee mountaineer, has once again arrived in the Everest region. Details of his upcoming plans have not yet been disclosed. Video ©: Rustam Nabiev / IG

Rustam Nabiev, the Russian double amputee mountaineer, has once again arrived in the Everest region. Details of his upcoming plans have not yet been disclosed. Video ©: Rustam Nabiev / IG

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A time-lapse of climbers moving through the Khumbu Icefall, some heading up for acclimatization rotations, others carrying essential supplies to the higher camps of the mountain, Everest, 2026. Video ©: Furte Sherpa.

A time-lapse of climbers moving through the Khumbu Icefall, some heading up for acclimatization rotations, others carrying essential supplies to the higher camps of the mountain, Everest, 2026. Video ©: Furte Sherpa.

17,496 просмотров

On 02.10.2021, Rustam Nabiev scaled Manaslu (8,163 m) without legs. The mountain didn’t care about his limitations. Neither did he. So… what’s your excuse?

On 02.10.2021, Rustam Nabiev scaled Manaslu (8,163 m) without legs. The mountain didn’t care about his limitations. Neither did he. So… what’s your excuse?

39,092 просмотров

The View. Just a few meters below the summit of Mt Makalu (8463 m). Video ©: Lakpa T Sherpa.

The View. Just a few meters below the summit of Mt Makalu (8463 m). Video ©: Lakpa T Sherpa.

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Sunrise from the near the summit of Mt #Everest (8848.86 m). Video ©: Dandu Sherpa.

Sunrise from the near the summit of Mt #Everest (8848.86 m). Video ©: Dandu Sherpa.

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Cancer survivor. Double amputee. Failed Everest 4 times. At 69, on his 5th attempt, Xia Boyu finally summited Mt Everest (8,848m), 14 May 2018. No excuses. No limits. Whatever your passion is, never give up.

Cancer survivor. Double amputee. Failed Everest 4 times. At 69, on his 5th attempt, Xia Boyu finally summited Mt Everest (8,848m), 14 May 2018. No excuses. No limits. Whatever your passion is, never give up.

20,525 просмотров

A line of climbers heading for the summit push seen between Camp III and Camp IV on Everest – 17.05.2025. The death zone awaits, and every step is a test of will, weather, and patience. Video ©: Gyalzean Sherpa.

A line of climbers heading for the summit push seen between Camp III and Camp IV on Everest – 17.05.2025. The death zone awaits, and every step is a test of will, weather, and patience. Video ©: Gyalzean Sherpa.

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Sunrise above Camp III on Manaslu (8,163 m). Video ©: Furte Sherpa.

Sunrise above Camp III on Manaslu (8,163 m). Video ©: Furte Sherpa.

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Above the clouds at Camp III (~7,100 m) on Kangchenjunga (8,586 m). Pure Himalayan majesty. Video ©: Baljeet Kaur.

Above the clouds at Camp III (~7,100 m) on Kangchenjunga (8,586 m). Pure Himalayan majesty. Video ©: Baljeet Kaur.

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360° View from Just Below K2’s Bottleneck. Video ©: Mingma J Sherpa.

360° View from Just Below K2’s Bottleneck. Video ©: Mingma J Sherpa.

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Full moon magic over Namche Bazaar, with Thamserku towering above. A scene straight out of a dream. Video ©: Miles Sherpa.

Full moon magic over Namche Bazaar, with Thamserku towering above. A scene straight out of a dream. Video ©: Miles Sherpa.

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Sunrise above Camp III on Manaslu (8,163 m). Captured by Furte Sherpa this autumn, 2025, the morning light spreads across the upper slopes of Manaslu, revealing a breathtaking panorama of endless Himalayan ridges. A sea of clouds rolls beneath, while climbers prepare for their summit push in near-perfect weather conditions. 🎥: Furte Sherpa / Satori Adventures.

Sunrise above Camp III on Manaslu (8,163 m). Captured by Furte Sherpa this autumn, 2025, the morning light spreads across the upper slopes of Manaslu, revealing a breathtaking panorama of endless Himalayan ridges. A sea of clouds rolls beneath, while climbers prepare for their summit push in near-perfect weather conditions. 🎥: Furte Sherpa / Satori Adventures.

18,026 просмотров

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This is Camp IV on Mt Everest (~7,900 m), the highest campsite on Earth and the final stop before the summit. What should be one of the most extraordinary places on the planet has, in many ways, become one of the ugliest faces of Everest's commercialisation. Abandoned tents, empty oxygen bottles, food cans, torn gear, and other waste are scattered across the South Col, turning the world's highest campsite into a graveyard of climbing equipment. The mountain deserves better. Video ©: Angelina Angelova.

This is Camp IV on Mt Everest (~7,900 m), the highest campsite on Earth and the final stop before the summit. What should be one of the most extraordinary places on the planet has, in many ways, become one of the ugliest faces of Everest's commercialisation. Abandoned tents, empty oxygen bottles, food cans, torn gear, and other waste are scattered across the South Col, turning the world's highest campsite into a graveyard of climbing equipment. The mountain deserves better. Video ©: Angelina Angelova.

1,107,830 просмотров • 7 дней назад

K2, Bottleneck traverse. This section of the climb is INSANE. You spend several hours underneath a giant ice cliff in an exposed position at 8200m+, 1/3 normal oxygen levels & knowledge that many people slipped and fallen off from here. (1/2)

K2, Bottleneck traverse. This section of the climb is INSANE. You spend several hours underneath a giant ice cliff in an exposed position at 8200m+, 1/3 normal oxygen levels & knowledge that many people slipped and fallen off from here. (1/2)

2,730,506 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Russian double-amputee mountaineer Rustam Nabiev has successfully scaled Mt #Everest (8848.86 m) yesterday, 20.05.2026 NPT. Rustam, who lost both legs in a military barracks collapse in 2015, has now stood atop the world’s highest mountain, achieving one of the most inspiring moments of the 2026 Everest spring season. Video showing him crossing the ladders of the Khumbu Icefall by hand during his Mt Everest (8,848.86 m) expedition this spring season, 2026. He said it took him nearly 15 hours to pass through the icefall up to Camp I (~6065 m). ©: Rustam Nabiev / IG.

Russian double-amputee mountaineer Rustam Nabiev has successfully scaled Mt #Everest (8848.86 m) yesterday, 20.05.2026 NPT. Rustam, who lost both legs in a military barracks collapse in 2015, has now stood atop the world’s highest mountain, achieving one of the most inspiring moments of the 2026 Everest spring season. Video showing him crossing the ladders of the Khumbu Icefall by hand during his Mt Everest (8,848.86 m) expedition this spring season, 2026. He said it took him nearly 15 hours to pass through the icefall up to Camp I (~6065 m). ©: Rustam Nabiev / IG.

52,348 просмотров • 18 дней назад

Kudos to Gelje Sherpa for his heroic act! When faced with a choice between personal glory and a fellow climber's safety, he unhesitatingly rescued the Malaysian climber from the treacherous height of #Everest near Balcony (~8300 m). His act of courage shines as bright as the Himalayan sun. Video ©: Gelje Sherpa/IG.

Kudos to Gelje Sherpa for his heroic act! When faced with a choice between personal glory and a fellow climber's safety, he unhesitatingly rescued the Malaysian climber from the treacherous height of #Everest near Balcony (~8300 m). His act of courage shines as bright as the Himalayan sun. Video ©: Gelje Sherpa/IG.

2,057,713 просмотров • 3 лет назад

A powerful glimpse of Russian double-amputee climber Rustam Nabiev crossing the ladders of the Khumbu Icefall by hand during his Mt Everest (8,848.86 m) expedition this spring season, 2026. Nabiev said it took him nearly 15 hours to pass through the icefall up to Camp I (~6065 m) . Video ©: Rustam Nabiev/IG.

A powerful glimpse of Russian double-amputee climber Rustam Nabiev crossing the ladders of the Khumbu Icefall by hand during his Mt Everest (8,848.86 m) expedition this spring season, 2026. Nabiev said it took him nearly 15 hours to pass through the icefall up to Camp I (~6065 m) . Video ©: Rustam Nabiev/IG.

38,057 просмотров • 23 дней назад

A Sherpa crossing the ladder on Khumbu icefall this morning 02.05.2026, 05:30 NPT. Video ©: Furte Sherpa.

A Sherpa crossing the ladder on Khumbu icefall this morning 02.05.2026, 05:30 NPT. Video ©: Furte Sherpa.

50,581 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Avalanche on Khumbu Icefall this morning, 01.05.2026. Video ©: Julianu Lorne.

Avalanche on Khumbu Icefall this morning, 01.05.2026. Video ©: Julianu Lorne.

39,253 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Everest Base Camp, 2026. Video ©: Purnima Shrestha.

Everest Base Camp, 2026. Video ©: Purnima Shrestha.

40,969 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

A textbook ice avalanche here. Precursory signals before the collapse ‼️, disintegration of the structure 🎳 and transformation from solid mechanics 🧊 to fluid dynamics 🌊 - granular flow ❄️ - and finally: formation of a suspended powder cloud ❄️🌬💨.

A textbook ice avalanche here. Precursory signals before the collapse ‼️, disintegration of the structure 🎳 and transformation from solid mechanics 🧊 to fluid dynamics 🌊 - granular flow ❄️ - and finally: formation of a suspended powder cloud ❄️🌬💨.

86,202 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

The break of dawn on the summit of Mt #Everest (8848.86 m). Video ©: Lakpa Sherpa.

The break of dawn on the summit of Mt #Everest (8848.86 m). Video ©: Lakpa Sherpa.

530,638 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Sherpas moving through the night on the Lhotse Face. 🏔️ While most of the world sleeps, high-altitude workers carry oxygen toward Camp IV (~7906 m), preparing for the summit push on Mt Everest (8848.86m). Video ©: Mingma D Sherpa.

Sherpas moving through the night on the Lhotse Face. 🏔️ While most of the world sleeps, high-altitude workers carry oxygen toward Camp IV (~7906 m), preparing for the summit push on Mt Everest (8848.86m). Video ©: Mingma D Sherpa.

15,982 просмотров • 23 дней назад

K2, Bottleneck traverse. This section of the climb is INSANE. You spend several hours underneath a giant ice cliff in an exposed position at 8200m+, 1/3 normal oxygen levels & knowledge that many people slipped and fallen off from here. (1/2)

K2, Bottleneck traverse. This section of the climb is INSANE. You spend several hours underneath a giant ice cliff in an exposed position at 8200m+, 1/3 normal oxygen levels & knowledge that many people slipped and fallen off from here. (1/2)

365,060 просмотров • 3 лет назад

A breathtaking aerial perspective of Mt Everest (8,848.86 m), captured by a DJI Mavic-3 drone, filmed by 8KRAW— a Chinese expert team in drone storytelling and aerial cinematography.

A breathtaking aerial perspective of Mt Everest (8,848.86 m), captured by a DJI Mavic-3 drone, filmed by 8KRAW— a Chinese expert team in drone storytelling and aerial cinematography.

63,635 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Happy Birthday to Andrzej Bargiel, Polish mountaineer, who ascended K2 in 2018 where he achieved first full ski descent of the mountain, Everest in 2025 where he became the first ever human to have climbed and skied down the world's highest mountain.

Happy Birthday to Andrzej Bargiel, Polish mountaineer, who ascended K2 in 2018 where he achieved first full ski descent of the mountain, Everest in 2025 where he became the first ever human to have climbed and skied down the world's highest mountain.

23,474 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

At 8,611 m, where survival itself is a battle, 🇳🇵Sanu Sherpa is doing push-ups on K2’s summit. This is Sherpa power!💪

At 8,611 m, where survival itself is a battle, 🇳🇵Sanu Sherpa is doing push-ups on K2’s summit. This is Sherpa power!💪

47,321 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

A textbook ice avalanche here. Precursory signals before the collapse ‼️, disintegration of the structure 🎳 and transformation from solid mechanics 🧊 to fluid dynamics 🌊 - granular flow ❄️ - and finally: formation of a suspended powder cloud ❄️🌬💨.

A textbook ice avalanche here. Precursory signals before the collapse ‼️, disintegration of the structure 🎳 and transformation from solid mechanics 🧊 to fluid dynamics 🌊 - granular flow ❄️ - and finally: formation of a suspended powder cloud ❄️🌬💨.

284,378 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Panoramic view of Mt Everest and the surrounding Himalayan peaks in the spring of 2026. Video ©: Poornima Shrestha.

Panoramic view of Mt Everest and the surrounding Himalayan peaks in the spring of 2026. Video ©: Poornima Shrestha.

18,022 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Avalanche cascading down Pumori (7,161 m), 11 April, 2026. Video ©: Furte Sherpa

Avalanche cascading down Pumori (7,161 m), 11 April, 2026. Video ©: Furte Sherpa

15,974 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Snowfall graces Namche Bazaar today, blanketing the gateway to Everest into a white paradise.. ❄️🏔️ Video ©: Dawa Ongju Sherpa.

Snowfall graces Namche Bazaar today, blanketing the gateway to Everest into a white paradise.. ❄️🏔️ Video ©: Dawa Ongju Sherpa.

18,531 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Mt Everest (8848.86 m) north ridge all of its immense and majestic glory. Video ©: Chunlin Ma.

Mt Everest (8848.86 m) north ridge all of its immense and majestic glory. Video ©: Chunlin Ma.

32,612 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад