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This video captures a moment from icefall climb training near the Khumbu Icefall, a treacherous and iconic section of the Everest route. Poornima Shrestha equipped with climbing gears, moves confidently through a maze of ice tower, showcasing her technical skill. Accompanied by her team from Satori Adventures, the scene... show more

Everest Today

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19,690 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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I’m Not Here, This Isn’t Happening 的头像

I’m Not Here, This Isn’t Happening1 年前

@poornimashresth What’s crazy is for many on Everest, it will be the first time they’ve ever worn crampons. These types of skills will be alien to them. In one of the most treacherous spots in Himalayan climbing.

RedDeer.Games IR 的头像

RedDeer.Games IR2 年前

🚨🐔 Your hen is missing, and there's no time to waste! Dive into this freaky rescue mission starting Freaky Trip now! 🎮 Join the adventure on: 🕹️ Nintendo Switch: 💻 Steam: #NintendoSwitch #Steam 🎥 Watch the trailer below! 👇

Lynn Via 的头像

Lynn Via1 年前

@poornimashresth She's fit. Crampons are awesome. I remember the first time I used crampons. What a difference they made in icy conditions.

Mike Dearinger 的头像

Mike Dearinger1 年前

@poornimashresth Awesome 👏

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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.

Everest Today

52,737 次观看 • 3 个月前

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.

Everest Today

38,394 次观看 • 3 个月前

"I was willing to go to the summit of Mount Everest with the AEW flag and wave it from the top of the world because I'm so passionate about what this place gives me." DARBY ALLIN on what motivated him to climb Mount Everest.

"I was willing to go to the summit of Mount Everest with the AEW flag and wave it from the top of the world because I'm so passionate about what this place gives me." DARBY ALLIN on what motivated him to climb Mount Everest.

Ariel Helwani

36,848 次观看 • 10 个月前

It's a good day to watch this clip about the INSANE original mechanics of the Expedition Everest Yeti (RIP). The video features Joe Rohde and is from "Building A Thrill Ride: Expedition Everest," which aired on Discovery Channel on April 10, 2006.

It's a good day to watch this clip about the INSANE original mechanics of the Expedition Everest Yeti (RIP). The video features Joe Rohde and is from "Building A Thrill Ride: Expedition Everest," which aired on Discovery Channel on April 10, 2006.

Scott Gustin

213,587 次观看 • 3 年前

That’s us setting off from Everest base camp for our summit push this evening (20th May) at 11pm local Nepalese time (NPT). I will also be doing an X live at around 11pm just before we set off through the Khumbu Icefall to camp 1, where I’ll be starting the stop watch in front of you all to see how long it’s take to get to the summit of Mount Everest. I’ll give live updates along the way where possible but you tell me… How many days will it take me and my son to go from Everest basecamp to the Summit? Polymarket have the odds, check them out…

That’s us setting off from Everest base camp for our summit push this evening (20th May) at 11pm local Nepalese time (NPT). I will also be doing an X live at around 11pm just before we set off through the Khumbu Icefall to camp 1, where I’ll be starting the stop watch in front of you all to see how long it’s take to get to the summit of Mount Everest. I’ll give live updates along the way where possible but you tell me… How many days will it take me and my son to go from Everest basecamp to the Summit? Polymarket have the odds, check them out…

Ant Middleton

111,169 次观看 • 3 个月前

Everest climbers form a massive -almost five kilometers long -queue between Camp II and Camp IV on May 19. This video taken by Pastemba Sherpa, gives an idea of the crowded route to summit of Everest this season.

Everest climbers form a massive -almost five kilometers long -queue between Camp II and Camp IV on May 19. This video taken by Pastemba Sherpa, gives an idea of the crowded route to summit of Everest this season.

Everest Chronicle

67,799 次观看 • 3 个月前

Sandy Hill-Pittman is a Journalist/Socialite who climbed Everest for a book deal and was one of 2 journalist on the ill-fated 1996 ascent of Everest that killed 8 people. What isn't known by most people is the decision to allow her on the mountain and the actions taken to get her to the peak was one of the main reasons 8 people died. I'm going to do a little thread on the climb and her.

Sandy Hill-Pittman is a Journalist/Socialite who climbed Everest for a book deal and was one of 2 journalist on the ill-fated 1996 ascent of Everest that killed 8 people. What isn't known by most people is the decision to allow her on the mountain and the actions taken to get her to the peak was one of the main reasons 8 people died. I'm going to do a little thread on the climb and her.

Paul

371,678 次观看 • 1 年前

There’s this video going around about cut ropes on Everest which some climbers were reportedly warned about on Sunday by the Peak Promotion team who were up doing body retrievals. Other Sherpa guides talk about what they saw too. The controversy erupted following the successful summits of Everest and Lhotse by Nimsdai Purja and his team. What should have been a moment of celebration turned into a need to address accusations and misunderstandings about the incident involving cut ropes on Everest. Here is a timeline of events. Sunday, 26th May: Nims and his team ascended from Camp 2 to Camp 3. During their climb a manager from another expedition team involved in a rescue mission higher up Everest radioed a warning. They informed Nims that ropes had been deliberately cut just below the South Summit, above the balcony. This dangerous act forced them to abandon their mission. Nims' team received this warning through the radio which was captured in their first video. Monday, 27th May: Undeterred, Nims and his team continued their summit push. True to the warning, they found the ropes were indeed cut at the specified location but being experienced climbers they adapted by fixing new ropes which allowed them to continue safely. The team successfully reached the summit and returned without further incident. This second video they shared shows the cut ropes corroborating their initial report.

There’s this video going around about cut ropes on Everest which some climbers were reportedly warned about on Sunday by the Peak Promotion team who were up doing body retrievals. Other Sherpa guides talk about what they saw too. The controversy erupted following the successful summits of Everest and Lhotse by Nimsdai Purja and his team. What should have been a moment of celebration turned into a need to address accusations and misunderstandings about the incident involving cut ropes on Everest. Here is a timeline of events. Sunday, 26th May: Nims and his team ascended from Camp 2 to Camp 3. During their climb a manager from another expedition team involved in a rescue mission higher up Everest radioed a warning. They informed Nims that ropes had been deliberately cut just below the South Summit, above the balcony. This dangerous act forced them to abandon their mission. Nims' team received this warning through the radio which was captured in their first video. Monday, 27th May: Undeterred, Nims and his team continued their summit push. True to the warning, they found the ropes were indeed cut at the specified location but being experienced climbers they adapted by fixing new ropes which allowed them to continue safely. The team successfully reached the summit and returned without further incident. This second video they shared shows the cut ropes corroborating their initial report.

Cyprian, Is Nyakundi

201,466 次观看 • 2 年前

Assam’s daughter has reached the top of the world 🇮🇳⛰️ Heartiest congratulations to Rupamoni Gorh for becoming the first woman from Assam to scale Mount Everest as part of the ITBP all-women expedition team. Her historic feat is a moment of immense pride for Assam and an inspiration for our youth to dream big and conquer new heights.

Assam’s daughter has reached the top of the world 🇮🇳⛰️ Heartiest congratulations to Rupamoni Gorh for becoming the first woman from Assam to scale Mount Everest as part of the ITBP all-women expedition team. Her historic feat is a moment of immense pride for Assam and an inspiration for our youth to dream big and conquer new heights.

Himanta Biswa Sarma

45,655 次观看 • 3 个月前

On top of Mt. Everest ! Almost :) It was a pleasant surprise for me when expert Nepalese climber Mingma David Sherpa chose to carry and read through my book ‘Doglapan’ on his recent ascent to mighty Mt. Everest. The guy is a mountaineering legend. Inspired to try the Everest Base Camp climb or a more achievable peak with him in near future - under his tutelage. Mingma David Sherpa Penguin India Penguin Books

On top of Mt. Everest ! Almost :) It was a pleasant surprise for me when expert Nepalese climber Mingma David Sherpa chose to carry and read through my book ‘Doglapan’ on his recent ascent to mighty Mt. Everest. The guy is a mountaineering legend. Inspired to try the Everest Base Camp climb or a more achievable peak with him in near future - under his tutelage. Mingma David Sherpa Penguin India Penguin Books

Ashneer Grover

151,651 次观看 • 2 年前

I took this video while descending from the summit of Mt Everest (8,848.86 m) and approaching Everest Base Camp on 22 May 2026. Crossing the Khumbu Icefall has always meant navigating collapsing seracs, shifting ladders, and deep crevasses, but now another danger is rapidly appearing across the glacier: newly formed meltwater streams flowing through the ice itself. This did not feel like the Everest I first knew. It felt like witnessing the meltdown of the world’s highest mountain. During the 2026 Everest season, I walked beneath the Khumbu Icefall and felt something deeply unsettling. The mountain no longer looked frozen and permanent. It looked fragile. It looked wounded. Scientists have repeatedly warned that the Himalaya is warming faster than the global average. Study after study shows Himalayan glaciers are melting at an accelerating rate due to rising global temperatures caused by climate change. Some research suggests glaciers across the Hindu Kush–Himalaya region have lost ice significantly faster in recent decades than they did during the previous centuries. If global warming continues unchecked, experts warn that up to one-third, and potentially far more, of Himalayan glacier ice could disappear by the end of this century. What I witnessed on Everest no longer feels distant or theoretical. The warning signs are already here. The ice beneath climbers’ feet is changing. Meltwater is flowing through places that were once permanently frozen. Ancient bodies trapped beneath glaciers are reappearing. Seracs are becoming more unstable. Entire sections of the mountain feel more unpredictable than ever before. For millions of people across Asia, this is not only about mountaineering. The Himalaya is often called the “Third Pole” because it stores one of the world’s largest reserves of ice outside the Arctic and Antarctica. These glaciers feed rivers that support nearly two billion people downstream. What happens here will eventually affect water, food, disasters, and survival far beyond the mountains themselves. As a mountaineer moments like this deeply affect me. We come to these mountains chasing dreams, and summits, but the mountains are now showing us their pain through melting ice, unstable glaciers, collapsing seracs, and silence. Everest is speaking to humanity through this meltdown. The question is whether the world will finally listen before these warnings become irreversible.

I took this video while descending from the summit of Mt Everest (8,848.86 m) and approaching Everest Base Camp on 22 May 2026. Crossing the Khumbu Icefall has always meant navigating collapsing seracs, shifting ladders, and deep crevasses, but now another danger is rapidly appearing across the glacier: newly formed meltwater streams flowing through the ice itself. This did not feel like the Everest I first knew. It felt like witnessing the meltdown of the world’s highest mountain. During the 2026 Everest season, I walked beneath the Khumbu Icefall and felt something deeply unsettling. The mountain no longer looked frozen and permanent. It looked fragile. It looked wounded. Scientists have repeatedly warned that the Himalaya is warming faster than the global average. Study after study shows Himalayan glaciers are melting at an accelerating rate due to rising global temperatures caused by climate change. Some research suggests glaciers across the Hindu Kush–Himalaya region have lost ice significantly faster in recent decades than they did during the previous centuries. If global warming continues unchecked, experts warn that up to one-third, and potentially far more, of Himalayan glacier ice could disappear by the end of this century. What I witnessed on Everest no longer feels distant or theoretical. The warning signs are already here. The ice beneath climbers’ feet is changing. Meltwater is flowing through places that were once permanently frozen. Ancient bodies trapped beneath glaciers are reappearing. Seracs are becoming more unstable. Entire sections of the mountain feel more unpredictable than ever before. For millions of people across Asia, this is not only about mountaineering. The Himalaya is often called the “Third Pole” because it stores one of the world’s largest reserves of ice outside the Arctic and Antarctica. These glaciers feed rivers that support nearly two billion people downstream. What happens here will eventually affect water, food, disasters, and survival far beyond the mountains themselves. As a mountaineer moments like this deeply affect me. We come to these mountains chasing dreams, and summits, but the mountains are now showing us their pain through melting ice, unstable glaciers, collapsing seracs, and silence. Everest is speaking to humanity through this meltdown. The question is whether the world will finally listen before these warnings become irreversible.

Poornima Shrestha

32,120 次观看 • 3 个月前

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.

Everest Today

2,058,912 次观看 • 3 年前

Celebrating the Yeti coming back to life inside Expedition Everest at Animal Kingdom with Gloria Gaynor and her iconic hit “I Will Survive” 🪩🕺#D23 Horizons: A Carousel of Progress is streaming live on #DisneyPlus

Celebrating the Yeti coming back to life inside Expedition Everest at Animal Kingdom with Gloria Gaynor and her iconic hit “I Will Survive” 🪩🕺#D23 Horizons: A Carousel of Progress is streaming live on #DisneyPlus

Disney D23

78,147 次观看 • 10 天前

EVEREST IN 4 DAYS FROM SEA LEVEL, NEW WORLD RECORD, NEW ERA OF CLIMBING EVEREST 🙌🏽🙏🏽🙌🏽🙇- Huge Congratulations Andrew ! He has just become the fastest person to go from sea-level to the summit of Everest in 3 days 23 hours and 7 minutes. Andrew Ushakov had a dream to be the fastest person to do this challenge, and show a different way to attempt Everest. Normally Everest missions can take 50+days due to acclimatisation routines, but Andrew wanted to show that with dedication, training and lots of preparation and hypoxic training for acclimatisation (*including 400+ hours in a hypoxic tent), it could be done faster. At Elite Exped we want to help clients achieve their big dreams in a safe way – that’s our priority. Andrew started his challenge from Sea Level, starting at New York on May 15th at 00.30am and flying to Kathmandu, and then flying to Everest Base Camp. Then he and his team climbed from Base Camp and stood on the summit of Everest on May 19th date at 9.22am – meaning he completed the incredible feat in 3 days, 23 hours and 7 minutes! This new record is a triumph, not just for Andrew, but for everyone who believes in their dreams. Andrew only started climbing in 2020, he is not a full-time athlete, which makes this feat even more impressive. Huge Congratulations Andrew – Brother, we are proud to have helped you realise your dream! So proud of our Elite Exped team who supported Andrew’s record led by Tejan Gurung. #AndrewUshakov #4daystosummitEverest #Everest #EliteExped #Nothingisimpossible

EVEREST IN 4 DAYS FROM SEA LEVEL, NEW WORLD RECORD, NEW ERA OF CLIMBING EVEREST 🙌🏽🙏🏽🙌🏽🙇- Huge Congratulations Andrew ! He has just become the fastest person to go from sea-level to the summit of Everest in 3 days 23 hours and 7 minutes. Andrew Ushakov had a dream to be the fastest person to do this challenge, and show a different way to attempt Everest. Normally Everest missions can take 50+days due to acclimatisation routines, but Andrew wanted to show that with dedication, training and lots of preparation and hypoxic training for acclimatisation (*including 400+ hours in a hypoxic tent), it could be done faster. At Elite Exped we want to help clients achieve their big dreams in a safe way – that’s our priority. Andrew started his challenge from Sea Level, starting at New York on May 15th at 00.30am and flying to Kathmandu, and then flying to Everest Base Camp. Then he and his team climbed from Base Camp and stood on the summit of Everest on May 19th date at 9.22am – meaning he completed the incredible feat in 3 days, 23 hours and 7 minutes! This new record is a triumph, not just for Andrew, but for everyone who believes in their dreams. Andrew only started climbing in 2020, he is not a full-time athlete, which makes this feat even more impressive. Huge Congratulations Andrew – Brother, we are proud to have helped you realise your dream! So proud of our Elite Exped team who supported Andrew’s record led by Tejan Gurung. #AndrewUshakov #4daystosummitEverest #Everest #EliteExped #Nothingisimpossible

Nirmal Purja MBE

29,366 次观看 • 1 年前

VIDEO | "Mount Everest has a lot of dead bodies. Those who go there without proper training and hire private companies, they... Everest is not a joke. If you are not physically and mentally fit, then you may survive with the help of the Sherpa for a few days, but the expedition is of 62 days, and so you won't be able to survive for long," mountaineer Narender Singh Yadav - who is the youngest Indian male mountaineer to scale all the highest peaks of the seven continents - tells PTI. (Full video available on PTI Videos -

VIDEO | "Mount Everest has a lot of dead bodies. Those who go there without proper training and hire private companies, they... Everest is not a joke. If you are not physically and mentally fit, then you may survive with the help of the Sherpa for a few days, but the expedition is of 62 days, and so you won't be able to survive for long," mountaineer Narender Singh Yadav - who is the youngest Indian male mountaineer to scale all the highest peaks of the seven continents - tells PTI. (Full video available on PTI Videos -

Press Trust of India

163,344 次观看 • 1 年前

Chinese high-altitude photographer Ma Chunlin captured an incredible two-minute and twenty-six-second #video filmed in a single take with a drone, showcasing the journey from #Everest Base Camp (EBC) to the summit. Remarkably, Chunlin made this ascent in just fifteen minutes! The footage was recorded between 6:55 and 7:10 a.m. on May 19, after he identified the ideal window of opportunity based on the perfect combination of #space, time, and #weather conditions. Typically, permission to fly #drones from the north side of Everest (Tibet) is not granted, but Chunlin managed to overcome this challenge. In a previous #attempt in 2024, his #drone had been destroyed by a heavy snowstorm near Camp 3, but he refused to give up. Enjoy this breathtaking video!

Chinese high-altitude photographer Ma Chunlin captured an incredible two-minute and twenty-six-second #video filmed in a single take with a drone, showcasing the journey from #Everest Base Camp (EBC) to the summit. Remarkably, Chunlin made this ascent in just fifteen minutes! The footage was recorded between 6:55 and 7:10 a.m. on May 19, after he identified the ideal window of opportunity based on the perfect combination of #space, time, and #weather conditions. Typically, permission to fly #drones from the north side of Everest (Tibet) is not granted, but Chunlin managed to overcome this challenge. In a previous #attempt in 2024, his #drone had been destroyed by a heavy snowstorm near Camp 3, but he refused to give up. Enjoy this breathtaking video!

Rajiv Mehta

95,286 次观看 • 11 个月前