Legendary Hungarian Climber DISAPPEARS During 2023 Mt Everest Season
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- čas přidán 8. 07. 2023
- It is no secret that this year on Everest will go down as one of the deadliest in our history. By July 2022, 310 mountaineers have already lost their lives on the tallest peak in the world, and with 17 dead climbers in 2023 alone, the numbers have significantly increased. Some blame the dangers on global warming, while others seem to attribute the chaos on Everest being directly related to the increase of foot traffic. While the peak is a dream for many mountaineers, it is not without significant risks and challenges. Today we discuss a Hungarian climber, Szilárd Suhajda, that would take the ultimate challenge of trying to conquer Everest, solo. But not before coming face to face with the dangers of the tallest mountain in the world. This is his story….
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www.theguardian.com/world/202...
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#mountaineeringgonewrong #mountaineeringtragedy - Zábava
12 hour lines on Everest? Insane!
The mountain isn't the only life threat a climber will encounter.
Bucket List. Insane.
12 Hrs in the Death Zone non the less that's crazy
Normal while on climbing season 😶
Too many tourists. Few more years like this, even I will climb it too.
I met Szilárd Suhajda On April 2nd last spring.
On my hike on the famous Lukla to Everest Base Camp trail, on April 2nd, I did summit Nangkartshang Peak (5060 m), the popular acclimatisation peak above Dingboche.
When I reach the summit, in the fog , gusty wind, and Themperature of -15. just one person was there, sitting on a rock, with a brilliant-red jacket, with sponsors's batches, and Hungarian Flag on the arm.
We say hello, and start talking about common interest of mountains: Italian Alps (where I live and hike) where he go training for climbing on ice falls. He told me he was first Hungarian on K2, and this year will make his third attempt to Everest. He told me he climb with alpine style (no porter and no oxygen) and he appreciate I have same hiking style: alone, with no porter/no guide.
We stay on the top chatting in the cold, for a couple of hours, then the clouds open up like curtains displaying Ama Dablam in his magnificence, under sunset colors.
Starting descend, Szilárd greeted me with > I agreed, and he start running down.
I was slower. Last image I have of him, is Szilárd running down the hill, happy like a child,.. with the roofs of Dingboche down in the distance.
Since, I did follow his Everest attempt on the news, and he going missing deeply touched me.
It was a privilege to have meet Szilárd even if only for short.
RIP.
Thanks for sharing this happy memory of him @Rodengo77.
Ama Dablam is a Beautiful Mountain...I have never heard of this Mountain before, but looked it up. Looks a pure and unsullied Peak.
@@Oakleaf700 yes, Ama Dablam has a peculiar shape. its top is sharp like a knive !
@@Rodengo77 You were lucky to have had such a wonderful experience. ⛰🌄
Humans have a uncanny ability to continually destroy beautiful things.
Mainly other humans
nothing is destroyed in reality tho DOOMER
Absolutely. And Ego seems to be the driving force of human destruction.
They also have the ability visit miserable, bleak and desolate mountain wastelands despite the hostile weather that prevents anything from living there, and find some sort of abstract merit in climbing those mountains.
I understand the "dream" to accomplish climbing Mt.Everest, but waiting for "your" turn to summit in the death zone is really absurd!
Seriously, the wait can kill and needs to be abolished.
Mount Everest has become a garbage dump, a cemetery, and a carnival show. And a big money maker for the people around it and the companies that sell mountain climbing gear.
Ultimate ego trip. What a filthy mess they've made of that place. Totally irresponsible. Think of the human waste that must be up there. Disgusting!
Over 20 tons..of course, as it melts, it makes its way into the streams at the base..and extra benefit!
No sh|t
It's gross, I bet the mountain is getting taller each year from all the garbage.
This is the thing that gets me- people go to Disney world & get a fast pass in order not to wait in line for 5-45 minutes, so who the hell thinks it's a great idea to stand for 12 hours in a line in the most hostile environment on earth as high as a jetliner? Morons!
it will go down as the deadliest....right up until surpassed by the next deadliest year...2024, 2025, 2026, need to just stop calling them tragedies when its pretty clear exactly whats going to happen
Agreed-tragic is an old word for this pinnacle. Lost its lust some time ago.
Highpriced life ending experience.
They are all Darwin award winners.
The word is pathetic. Risking other people's lives for your vanity is pathetic.
Bahahahha
It's a shame what has happened to Everest. All of the trash and dead bodies everywhere.
The Nepal got allows it because they get lots of money
I’ll bet some of those climbers are the first to lose it on someone for littering
You forgot 'the deaths of those pushed to take risks due to poverty' aka the Sherpas 🤔
@@anovemberstarDon't give me that poverty BS
@@jmtolericowhat? He not calling the sherpas poor. He’s saying that if you aren’t a sherpa in nepal you are probably poor which is true.
As a Person living near Hiamlayas I can confirm...His plan may have been Heroic...but he gravely underestimated all conditions..
Some factual corrections: Farrar met Szilard around 07:30 at about 8450m. He called his wife then who followed his progress from home and he was feeling good, no tricks of his mind as you say here. His voice might have sounded tired to anybody who did not know him and never heard him speak. His throat was not 100%. Your comment about his energy levels is not confirmed. He did not say anything like this to anybody. Fact is he was slow, but not slower than on K2 and he explicitly said he was feeling great. Somebody who is feeling bad does not take photos of oxygen bottles (that is what he was doing on Farrar's photo). 6 hours later it was 13:30, Szilard was at 8630m according to his GPS device, and according to Saikaly's report, it was about that time when he met him, so not 4 PM. At 4 PM there was nobody else on the mountain above 8400 metres but Szilard alone. At 13:30 it was the last time when Szilard called his wife (I was there with his wife during the summit push and the next days during the rescue attempt so I know the events). We were not able to establish contact with him any more, only got 2 GPS points, the last one at 19:30 from 8795m (Hillary Step).
Szilard did not take a rucksack because nobody takes bivouac gear for a summit push on 8000ers from the last camp. You plan to summit and get back to at least the highest camp. Since he did not use oxygen he did not need a rucksack. This was his strategy to limit extra weight he had to carry. He had a mesh west under his down suite (like those that trailrunners use), 2 litres of water in its pocket, gels and bars.
Yet he was climbing alone, so had no teammates, but on mountains like Everest you cannot call this a solo climb because there are hundreds of others on the route, which is prepared with fixed ropes and there is a trail in the snow. He was well prepared technically and physically. Although he had a way later turnback point than the casual "rule" of thumb and yes he was determined, but everybody trusted him to be able to make the right call when necessary. Unfortunately, he went too far.
Thank you for the comment and insight! I did not know about his call with his wife but that is very interesting knowledge!!
The end result is all that matters or should. If you don't get out alive, death is the ultimate failure and reward.
The only exception are those who died trying to save someone. That is a tragedy and a hero.
Exactly - do not listen to idiots here pointing out guys "mistakes". I also plan on doing my 8000er with clothing only - down suit. I seen climbers on other mountains do it as well. The backpack really is slowing you down up high. Having water on you is much easier than in a backpack.
Correct - it is difficult to say its a true solo when you have 100s of people and fixed ropes - also they said he "more or less" followed the route - no he followed the route.
As far as going "too far" it is super difficult to say when you go too far - unless you are a climber you do not know this. I.e. many. many people went too far with tons of experience and many more will. It is soo hard to be able to tell.
In order to get to the top you need to PUSH. The trick is to figure out when it is too much. But you are pushing so hard you may loose that ability.
He was a stronger climber than me - there is no way I could do Everest or K2 without oxygen. I am not that strong.
@@tomk3732 He wasn't strong enough to do Everest without Oxygen either, that is why he died. It is nothing but foolhardy to climb Everest for the first time without oxygen. Smart climbers climb it first with oxygen, then after doing that if they feel they can handle it, they can climb again without oxygen. Again, nothing but hubris to make ones first climb without a sherpa or any other guide.
@@thelogicaldanger God No. You are clearly not a high altitude climber. You do exactly what he did to prepare. He did more than many others to prepare well for no oxygen ascent of Everest.
Just so you know climbing with oxygen is WAY, WAY easier then without oxygen. Depending on how much you open the bottles you may have partial pressure at rest say sleeping in your tent at south col feel like 3500m. When climbing the effects can make it feel like 7000m. Depending on your climbing speed.
In no shape and form does oxygen climb compare to oxygen less climb and in no shape and form does one prepare for the other. You will get someone killed with your suggestions.
The climber choose not to carry supplemental oxygen. He choose to climb alone. He choose to carry very limited supplies. He choose to not share his plans with anyone. He choose to keep climbing even when he was told its too late. The climber choose to be reckless. The mountain has found him wanting and it has punished him accordingly.
Too true, all to be able to say how good am I ?
*chose
He’s a legend now, for sure.
David Sharp 2.0
The risks are bad enough without choosing to add to them, as this climber did. In a different matter, one reads regularly about unqualified climbers -- the equivalent of, well, me -- buying their way onto the mountain and only climbing with the significant aid of others. Having to wait to summit behind a rush-hour jam of others only makes the already critical descent more deadly. Sorry for stating the obvious.
The fact he survived k2 is impressive. It’s known to be a way more difficult climb, and is only 800 feet shorter than Everest
Also worth noting that at Everest you start at 5300m at base camp. K2 is not the same in that regard, you climb a lot more mountain with k2 than Everest
impressive or just lucky... he could have taken oxygen with him and he could have taken a partner or sherpas with him. He was not experienced in my point of view. Yes he climbed a bit but not experienced enough... he just did the wrong calls and paid with his life.
@@ChristianJosephs As a hungarian I saw documentaries with our climbers, and they somehow don't consider climbing with oxygen true mountaineering. I'm a bit perplexed, we should first send more ppl to the top with oxygen then we can think about cimbing without it. These are my thoughts, but the call is theirs, and they choose this way. I have to respect their decisions, since they're the ones risking their life.
I have seen some talks in other videos of a supposed virus going around base camp… I’m seriously starting to believe this has something to do with the unusual amount of deaths and isn’t really being talked about too much. It would explain how this man was able to summit broad peak and K2 but then succumb to Everest which is supposed to be easier as far as I am aware.
WHO CARES, YOU ARE SO IGNORANT
It's absolutely disgusting the condition that some of Everest's camps are left in. How can companies charge so much per expedition then be allowed to just leave their rubbish where it lays. They should be forced to remove all traces that they have been there at all. I don't care if it is dangerous to bring it all down. They should either do the work or be fined huge amounts of money to make their expeditions unprofitable. To climb any mountain this size is a selfish act, it has to be, but to be so selfish as to ruin the mountain for future people is down right inhuman.
I also think Nepal should charge $25,000 per permit. Shoot, make it $30,000. The ones that want to do it will pay it and there will be less of them. $10,000 per permit can go to trash cleanup.
@@hfleah Nepal doesn't care. It's simply as that mate. Nepal doesn't care about the trash, they want to milk the mountain for as much money as possible. They do not care. It is purely about the Nepalese and Sherpas making as much money as possible.
They should just stop people climbing completely as to take people's litter down is extremely dangerous ,so either they charge 5 times more and limit the people as now its like a full blast lots of man trip amd the climbers should protest to make sure it all gets cleared aftwards if they want to do this challenge. But let's be honest they should just stop doing it as we know the humans just like to litter our planet and don't care one bit. They jt want to say I climbed Mount everest,so selfish....
The tourist traffic to Everest is ridiculous. I know it is on the bucket list of bored and (more or less) wealthy people around the world, but so many are not suited to go there, even with the Sherpas carrying all their equipment.
I wish Everest was closed for tourism. Not only to save lives, but even more for the Mountain to recover from all the garbage, trash and human waste left by thousands of tourists.
Unfortunately, it will probably never happen considering how dependent Nepal is on the income from tourism.
I'd like to be the first man to ride a camel to the summit of Everest.
I reckon yiu could do it bro😂
Bicycle record is 7550. Not sure camel would do it through...
@@tomk3732 There's a bicycle record for ascending Everest? If 7550 is the record I'd say that's really impressive!
@@kixigvak That is the top of Mustaq Ata. Its a flattish mountain that is good for skiing.
Everest has a lot of narrow rocky parts especially on the top not suitable for Biking.
But then again - people ski down - so maybe expert mountain biker should try?
These guys go up a couple kilometers, the Titan sub guys go down a couple kilometers. I think I’m good right here in the middle. 👍🏻
I like your logic lol
I was looking forward to someone covering this! If you plan to cover Hungarian climbers in the future and need assistance pronouncing Hungarian names and cities, don't hesitate to reach out.
On the story itself, I wish climbers of Everest were vetted more thoroughly. I believe Szilárd would have been given a license anyways as an experienced climber but would not have had the difficulty of having to find a path less travelled to avoid the long lines...
I also wish Szilárd took a partner with him. I understand the drive to summit without O and Sherpa help, but having a climbing partner reduces the risk of making poor decisions... He climbed K2 with a partner, and although his partner did not summit, he was someone waiting down in a lower camp for him, knowing where he was and being someone closeby to return to. If he had someone like that on Everest, maybe he'd turned back.
Thank you for the comment! I will keep what you said in my mind.
His partner, David Klein returned to base camp from camp 3 on K2, so Szilard practically climbed alone there, too. His partner was on the radio then but he was anything but anybody to return to. Szilard had his family to return to, it wasn't the distance that made any difference. He would not have turned back if he had anybody in BC on Everest. The day was just too gorgeuos to let go. An exprienced guide on the mountain asked him to turn back and he did not. There is no point to wonder what could have been. Nobody could have changed the outcome but himself.
Lol, nobody cares about third world names and how to pronounce them.
12 hour long line!? Most of these people get butt hurt waiting 5 minutes for a burger at McDonald's!
a holtás működött
The Tragedy is what’s happed to Everest itself. Shame on the arrogance of all the people who probably shouldn’t be climbing Everest in the first place. They should only give a few permits a year. It’s just sad all around.
It's not a technical climb it's just the biggest
I'm arrogant?
To climb in the death zone without supplemental oxygen is just plain stupid; it’s called the death zone for a reason.
I just dont understand how you do not have more subscribers. You definitely deserve them. And i love your channel. Very informative. I enjoy the way you tell the story and talk to me so i can comprehend everything lolololol. Thanks. I appreciate you.
“Some blame the deaths on global warming.”
I have nothing to say.
Global warming lol
more like brain warming...
THE REAL HEROES ARE THE SHERPAS
True. People calling themselves climbers for paying sherpas to help them carry their ass to the summit are just a bunch of rich cowards.
@@leredditcommander8208 SPOT ON
So we've heard.
I will NEVER understand the ego of not using supplemental oxygen.
Right? How is oxygen different than warm clothes, crampons, axes, and ropes? They should just free solo naked.
If you're relying on supplemental O2, that's just another thing you're depending on that can go wrong, plus more weight for you (or really, your sherpas) to carry. You also train and condition your body much more thoroughly if you know there's not going to be a bottle of oxygen for you to suck on. I would want at least a small emergency bottle just in case, though..
no oxygen no sherpa means you climbed the mountain.
People who grew up and live at a very high altitude may not need it bc their bodies are already acclimated. For everyone else, it just needlessly increases risk.
@bonnie_scott Well said. Having a small reserve is what I was trying to say but failed.
Congrats on your narration. That was very well made
I've been enjoying the videos on your channeled. I'm fascinated with Everest & the other 8000s.
My poor health precludes me from traveling very far or climbing mountains. (And, you've got another new sub.)
Me, too. I feel as you do.
Thank you for your support!
Another great vid, thanks for posting. It may sound attractive, for some companies to offer all relevant training to climb the highest of mountains, Everest; and with no previous experience. But surely, nothing can compare, to the gradual experience, built up over several years of mountaineering trips. The sort of experience necessary, to read the conditions, which saves lives.
Regarding the mountain of trash that has accumulated along the summit routes of Mt. Everest. It would make sense to call a two year, at least, ban on summit climbs. Instead, any and all contractors be assigned by lottery, sections of the climb routes to collect trash. Once collected, the trash would be brought down to be processed disposed of at a local government site.
I’m not a climber but I’m fascinated with it. Why do they consider it a great accomplishment to climb Mt Everest when they have numerous sherpas to carry their gear and drag them up and then back down from the summit? The Sherpas go through and put in ropes and ladders for their clients. When there is a solid line up the mountain, although still deadly it’s only a step above a ride at Disney World. This guy was climbing for real!
Because it's physically demanding and dangerous
Very few climbers are dragged up and down by Sherpas. That's only for a few who are in a very bad situation. And it's hardly a Disney ride.
I recommend you read Into Thin Air. Sherpas are insanely good, and make it way easier to summit, but in no way is it "a step above a ride at Disney World". I assume you don't have a lot of mountaineering experience.
Umm, re-watch the video. The guy used no Sherpa support and was solo without oxygen.
Why they consider it accomplishment to use Sherpa to drag them up and down with lots of oxygen? B/c for regular humans this is still the hardest thing they will ever do.
@@tomk3732 Sorry; I was generalizing.
2:49 Imagine having no climbing experience and the first mountain you decide to ascend happens to be the highest point in the world. If that isn't the pinnacle of human arrogance, I don't know what is.
It wasn't his first mountain,he had summited K2, and another two 8000m plus mountains before everest attempt my friend ,his mistake was trying it solo with no supplement oxygen .take care and be lucky. All lives matter 🙏 ♥️
@@alanpengo3335hes referring to the webpage, unrelated to the main story
@@alanpengo3335 I wasn't talking about him.
@@teng029 sound thanks for correcting me,take care and be lucky my friend 😊
I'm really surprised we've made it this far as a species
I strongly feel like all of the hiking equipment, tents, gear, oxygen bottles etc should be marked to each person &/or expedition company, and if they don't verify having it when they leave then they should be heavily fined. And yes I do know about the deposit for pounds of trash returned but clearly it's not enough!
People (guides, climbers) are cutting out the identifying marks so no one can prove who left them behind.
I beleive the government is implement that where the expedition team in charge will have to clean up after themselves.
The last few sentences are confusing to me. How does his death bring light or connect in any way to the trash on the mountain and global warming? He went without oxygen and supplies, didn't turn around when it was necessary. Global warming, trash...
Everyone is just climbing on top of frozen snow covered people that didn't make it down.
To blame these deaths on climate change is quite absurd.
Goodness... he survived K2, went solo on Lhotse and then dies on Everest?
Well... I guess he didn't expect Everest to be a tough challenge after K2
They need to stop selling so many permits and cut back on people and the cue lines
Government is rapacious for more money.
There’s word the American climbers behind him stole his camp supplies which seems to have played a role.
This season on Everest is what happens when you put people with lots of money but zero experience into situations they really shouldn’t be in (I’m not referring to this individual climber, I mean Everest tourism).
See also: The Titan submarine
Another great video thank you
Thank you!
Rest in peace beutiful soul.😢
"Little to no oxygen...". Little oxygen, yes. No oxygen, no.
The name of the Hungarian climer was NOT a " Zuhazhda Zilard ". It is a very simple to pronance " Shuhoido Selard " ( Suhajda Szilàrd ) ..😂😅
Sad, you'd expect that someone who survived K2 would be better equipped to make decisions on Everest. Goes to show that even experienced climbers cannot take the mountain for granted. RIP
Also something has got to change with how expeditions are run on that mountain. Sorry but if ppl really care about it then they need to stay away from it and let it heal from being exploited year after year.
WAY too many people. I will never stand in a line where I may die. Ridiculous.
Those elite climbers are so confident about themselves that they forget they are also human beings.
The Majestic Mountain is being destroyed by man.
We destroy everything. Jmo
It is a nicely done film, but the pronunciation of Szilárd Suhajda's name and his birth town, the city of Békéscsaba, is so bad that I would not have known who this is about if I did not follow his story already. Trying to pronounce a name correctly shows respect toward the individual as well as the audience. He deserves our respect. Even Google Translator knows how to say his name!
A little help: his name is not Suhajda, that's his Family name. His name is Szilárd, pronounce it with an S letter like Silard. Because in hungarian SZ is S in english but S in hungarian is not like in english that's an "Ash" sound , and H is also not how we say in hungarian but like The first letter in thw word "Hike" so his family name is S ( like "ash") , U , H (like the first letter of Hike or Hiking), A , J like Y "yeah", D, A.
You learnt something new 😉
the fee's included clearing trash right? so how come still so many trash up there when it's been paid for removal?
You know, I get really sick of people referring to their ever able guide as “their Sherpa” as if they owned them. How degrading! Like some magical invincible winged angel that is supposed to come save your ass because you shouldn’t even be there in the first place, and so you are “their’s” like they belong to you in a deragatory way, even though they are superior to you in every way. I guarantee all of the Nepalese mountain guides feel this way. They aren’t “your Sherpa”. If you bring your ass up there, it’s on you. What you are is “their” stupid fragile puppy dog or else why would you need them? Because you have the money, you think you own them? They have the sense to call a helicopter for you, but they are not yours. Own yourself. Be your own Sherpa!
Suicide by mountain
When I see the pictures of climber’s queuing up to get to the summit like passengers on the underground, I have very little sympathy for any of them. It is so dangerous! One slip and you’re gone! Life must mean very little to them if they are prepared to risk their own to stand on the top of one, even Everest. Stay safe!
In the mountains best interest, all Everest climbing should be suspended until Base Camp is relocated/revised and the current site is thoroughly cleaned up. Then charge climbers a fee that is refundable for leaving site clean and all trashed removed.
Terrible butchering of the name. If you make a video dedicated to one person, make sure you say the name remotely correct.
Hi from Budapest, Hungary. Thank you for covering Zoltán’s story - it was what got me interested in mountaineering and that’s how I found your channel some weeks ago.
This is so sad❤️🩹
Szilárd not Zoltàn 😅
@@johannakadar4314sorry to correct you but I am Hungarian myself and Zoltan is he’s first name and Szilard he’s last
Just don't be a stupid and arrogant as he was!
@@Laszlo-b8k His name is Suhajda Szilard............his last name is Suhajda. get your facts straight.
Cueing up as if awaiting ice cream cones on a hot summer afternoon; but no, in line to step up in-turn to the summit of Mount Everest.
Unlike Mallory, the answer to
“ Why climb?” Is now apparently, “Because everyone else can!”
Sad priorities.
Your life is yours to do what you want. You are FREE to live your life in any way so long as it does not impact others negatively.
Make it 4x more expensive and you’ll have the same
Amount of money but way less climbers
I find your videos and commentary very thoughtful. I’m not a climber, but I think the tourism climbing of Everest should stop and there should be skill requirements before an attempt is made. Also there needs to be a cleaning fee added to the cost of the venture. It’s awful that the mountain is covered with trash. Makes me feel very ashamed.
Well then, why don’t you start one?
I am serious.
Why don’t you start a go fund me page?
Go fund the mountain.
Let’s restrict access…..
These issues are complicated.
How about we send more Yaks and Goats to these poor people?
Then, let’s teach them about gender being a social construct……
THEY ARE LITERALLY ON THE EDGE OF STARVATION every year. praying for rain.
NEPAL: go for it. You should jack up all of the fees. Big Time.
Have a nice day.
These climbers pay a $4000 deposit on the permit for refuse.
My personal death zone was a hostel in Kathmandu, the minute you walked in you could smell death oozing out of every corner of the place. My dysentery was so bad that I almost didn't make it back out. I saw a Canadian guy there who had been there for 3 weeks and I saw death in his face. After three days there I knew that if I didn't leave I would die there so I crawled my way back out of that hostel back to safety
Global warning this, global warming that ruined the video.
Sad to hear and in so many cases climbers with experience taking the extra step at altitude which becomes the true test of someones personal ability.
Thank you for the great, informative video and letting his name and his story available for a bigger audience by the english language Sadly i got into Everst and what is going on there, because of his death.
For the next videos i recommend doing a five minute research how to pronounce the names correctly, because if i hadn't heard about Szilárd Suhajda before, i couldn't recognized his name even though i am from Hungary
Keep up the good work
Cheers
No one or thing to blame but himself. He needed to turn back long before that last picture of him was taken.
Will power is not enough.
Those photos keep reminding me of the Chilcoot Trail.
Never hike alone. Never ski alone. And never climb alone.
I sail alone.
I always hike alone. I also occasionally head out to sea alone to do a little fishing. I'm not planning on dying for at least another 30 years.
And never masturbate alone.
If Everest was in 'merica there would be a small town with a hotel, spa, and advanced hospital at base camp. There would be a gondola going from the summit to base camp. You'd be able to summit Everest in an afternoon with your two young children.
😂😂😂
😂
Well then, thank the Lord it is not in the US. Or maybe I would go to the city below Base Camp and attend The 3D Everest Experience.
They need to limit the number of permits in Nepal,the Chinese side doesn’t have this problem.Yes people die on both sides but much less on the northern side
don not blame other things for their deaths, they know that they are almost dead the minute they decided to climb the highest peak on earth... nothing else to blame but themselves. there is a part on that mountain that everyone calls "The death zone"... imagine an altitude where the boeing 747 cruise... "there is no one to blame but themselves"...
Back in your cave eating berries
But they deserve the right to do it if they wish. As for permits who are they to say u need a permit.
@@davejenvey3598 everyone has freedom to do so, if they die in the everest, that is one hell of a way to die. imagine it took mt everest to take your life. 😁
@@hunyango2k I'm just sick of society bein dulled down to the dumbest person
Just so you have a good pronunciation of his name.
Pronounce is as it was written :
Sylard Shuhayda 🥰
His hometown as it was written: Bakesh chaba (Békéscsaba)
So weird seeing my hometown written with English phonetics
It's crazy to climb mt. Everest alone. I've viewed a few video's about climbing Everest and those who try to do it alone die even the experienced one's. It is also reckless and irresponsible to put other's in danger in either trying to help them or searching for them, and they have to use the ropes and ladders place by the Sherpa's making it not quiet alone in their quest. As far as the altitude it's dangerous to be in the death zone more than 12 hours
Oh ya, he meant business all right. Why is it when you hear Solo Climber and Alpine Climber, that you know it is not going end well!!
because you consume media that focuses on those accidents
So you are a positive beam of light in the mist of death and tragic loss. Bravo 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
From Ed Viestures I learned the most important in Alpine mountaineering is, to know when to turn back. It took Ed 6 years to summit Annapurna the last in his quest to summit all 8000-nder mountains. Once he had to give up about 100 feet under the summit. He attributed the fact that he is the only American living having summited the worlds 8000-nders to his ability to give up in order to return safely back. I find it harsh to read the judgment of some of the comments below. Dying fulfilling ones dream is not a bad thing.
Believe there were 6 or 7 sherpas who also died setting up the lines for the customers in 2023. Hope you mention that fact (before watching the video).
They were getting paid they knew the risks
The first 2023 Everest story I covered was about Sherpas! Check out my video here:
czcams.com/video/c4-mafmKhJI/video.html
Sherpas deserve more respect than tourists who pay to summit with sherpa's help.
@@benjaminharrison1522 whats your point? they dont deserve to be mentioned?
@@benjaminharrison1522 So does the climbers, with your reasoning they were pay the know the risk. I think the simple respect to mention them all should be given everybody.
Szilárd Suhajda. His name spoken out is more similar to "Silard Shuhaida".
If he had taken just a little bit of trash up the mountain they could have found him. Remember to take some trash up with you when climbing Everest, in case they need to find you.
Great Comment
No, he probably fell of the mountain in a crevasse or something similar. He’s long gone
Ha ha, you'd think these mountains would just roll over after being "conquered" so many times. The stupidity of humans never ceases to amaze me.
When a climber has messed it up, they let the Sherpas risk their life to get them off the mountain.😢
$20,000 for oxygen... Ya all know the shit's free down here
Story starts at 7:00
Thank you 🙏
Those queues are unacceptable. I don't know the solution, but the 'boots on the ground', people who live and work there, ought to figure it out.
The Government(like all governments) seems more of a hindrance than help, *they are rapacious for money.*
I couldn't find the word rapacious appropriate. Nepal is not a booming economy; perhaps they need the money for their people to survive. That's not greed.
To me, a legend is something or someone that is never seen. Well, he'll never be seen again but not sure that makes him a legend.
Ez az a fotó Szilárdról amit amikor megláttam azt éreztem ez az ember nem jön vissza. Akkor még a szakértők egy része is adott esélyt annak, hogy túlélheti. Ezen a fotón egy olyan embert látok aki már tudja, hogy nem képes lemenni de talán felmenni még igen.
I love all people. You are all good, you are fine. You don't need to climb on these summits !
Insane…I will watch from my bed under the covers.
He died for his passion to conquer Everest may he RIP.
He left a wife and his child behind, wonder if worth it.
00:19 that is ridiculous. Saying you climbed Everest doesn't mean much anymore. So many people have done it and yet they continue to risk their lives.
There needs to be something done about inexperienced climbers paying money thinking they're going on holiday ! I don't know how you dissuade experienced climbers taking the climb without a guide. But enough is enough ! Far to many dead body markers etc. It's not a bucketlist item, it's a challenge you train for for years and with massive knowledge. I pray for all on the mountain to make it back safely 🙏
Does anyone notice anything strange at 5:36? What is wrong with that picture!?
(It has something to do with the ladder.)
What are you referring to? The ladder looks precarious, but so do most of the ladders that are crossed over on Mt Everest.
@@thelogicaldanger
At first when I posted this I thought, look at how LITTLE of the ladder is overlapping the mountain (for safety) not much!
But THEN I realized that I think both ends have a lot of it covered with snow.
Let’s HOPE so!
@@ywmpg Haha, I hope so to! Normally though, I think they bury 18 - 24 inches of the ladder in the snow.
Cee-lard Shoe-hayda is the pronunciation
Massages and evening entertainment at base camp? Wow - what extravagant luxury...
I was always taught you carry out what you carry in, all that trash is disgusting!
Left by mostly rich, entitled, narcissistic brats
Cleaning it up seems an insurmountable task. The photos are horrifying.
The vast majority of that trash was carried onto the mountain by Sherpas. Interesting how they carry no blame for it.
@@benitolonard4441 oh, come on….that is just ridiculous to suggest…..who are they working for?
@@melindahall5062 Who they are working for is irrelevant. Do Sherpas know, before they start working on the mountain, that the job involves carrying vast amounts of crap onto the mountain? Yes they do, yet they still do it. They are just as much to blame
I can’t believe they let so many people do this. 🙄. And Governments try to enforce these waste of money and time on Climate issues 😤🇬🇧💰💰💰💰💰.” Ohhh that’s why “
It’s impressive how far he got though
I'm happy running a couple back to back 5 minute miles....
There is no way in hell that I’m walking across a shaky, aluminum ladder with crampons on.
Dude climbed the K2 which is much more difficult than Everest. Dude underestimated Everest I think 😢
Bro what is that constant beeping noise in the background
Just a matter of time. Like ocean gates Titan. Not IF it disaster will strike but WHEN ! I won’t shed ONE tear when news comes on stating HUNDREDS DEAD in Everest avalanche !
Do you cheer while watching these types of videos?
@@mondoseguendo6113I do. You cannot fix stupid. You can only shake your head and laugh..........learn from others mistakes.
Hay! Mother Nature ! KIll me ! I dare you!
The only climbers I’m impressed by are the Sherpas.