Denali Caused More Deaths in 2024

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  • čas přidán 8. 07. 2024
  • In 2024 there have been several accidents on North America's tallest peak. In May of 2024, an expedition of three climbers from Malaysia would take on Denali, but after their summit attempt, they would find themselves stranded above 19,000 feet, with no path to safety.....This is their story....
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Komentáře • 90

  • @everything-bagel
    @everything-bagel Před 14 dny +9

    I liked how you did the climb breakdown at 3:19 with graphics and photos. Would like to see more of those on mountaineering related videos. 😄

  • @marknh3312
    @marknh3312 Před 14 dny +16

    As a professional mountain guide there’s alotta options in these comments that’s ludicrous! You really can’t form an opinion without having a complete understanding of who they are, their equipment and the entire situation. With that said my good buddy was the professional guide that was mentioned in the video.

    • @nicolegriff9430
      @nicolegriff9430 Před 13 dny +4

      People think they're an expert on everything and can judge complication situations after watching a few CZcams videos and skimming a Wikipedia article. It's ridiculous.

    • @SkiSkillsMontana
      @SkiSkillsMontana Před 13 dny +3

      You're correct as a long-time mountaineer, I can say unless you are there in the situation. You have no idea about the true situation

  • @Yukon734
    @Yukon734 Před 13 dny +9

    Met the Malaysians on my denali climb on May 24th on Motorcycle hill, I remember them struggling for well over 2.5 hours on the 550 foot hill that was just above 11 camp. They told me they wanted and planned to submit May 26th. On May 27th I was going up the headwall above 14 camp and seeing the C-130 circling above. Clearly not successful. Its very sad as they were some of the nicest people we met.

    • @monkeyfootracing645
      @monkeyfootracing645 Před 9 dny +4

      @@Yukon734 hope you had a great summit! I have many times seen folks having a hard time and I will always recommend to them to change plans. Most who did not sadly are not with us any more. I have been the last person over a dozen people have spoken with and they were a statistic a day later. Usually I was asked to help with the recovery.
      Please folks, climb Smart and with intention.

    • @T-rick
      @T-rick Před 6 dny

      ​@monkeyfootracing645 that's insane. Sorry you have to carry that weight. As amazing as social media is, it has made many think they're capable of anything

  • @N1withaskillet
    @N1withaskillet Před 14 dny +8

    On this episode of play stupid games, win stupid prizes...

  • @realist7190
    @realist7190 Před 14 dny +13

    The actual truth narrative is quite different seems to be vastly different for exaggerated Terror Twin description of events!
    Denali is not a tourist attraction and has unique features that make it more dangerous than other higher mountains.
    These climbers were not experienced as Terror Twin alleges, they didn’t acclimatize properly, didn’t know how to dig a snow cave and depended on a guide to do it for them, they had no contingency plan in case of an emergency other than call the rangers. There were 2 guys able to walk down off the mountain but didn’t. So because of lack of experience and planning they risked the lives of the rescue rangers and in turn killed their fellow old climber.
    Ego is a silent killer!

    • @jonnyincomox
      @jonnyincomox Před 14 dny +1

      Chip and Dale were never in any danger!!

  • @jeffreycarman2185
    @jeffreycarman2185 Před 14 dny +4

    Before embarking on a dangerous mountain climb people must evaluate their skills, the conditions, and their fitness.

  • @johnrossford7927
    @johnrossford7927 Před 14 dny +4

    Nice to get the Terror Twin video. I understand things happened, but glad you were still able to release one.

  • @deborahbrottmiller2948

    I totally agree with below. They’re adults and it’s their choice to risk their life like that. .

  • @calij586
    @calij586 Před 12 dny +1

    One common theme that is prevalent on all these high peaks, is the abruptly changing weather. Life changing to.have the best weather forecast money can buy. Your life depends on it

  • @keithrichards1181
    @keithrichards1181 Před 14 dny +9

    Mother Nature and these mountains are sick of these people.

  • @blackhawkorg
    @blackhawkorg Před 13 dny +1

    Completely preventable. The climb should've stopped at the first signs of sickness or exhaustion.
    The put others at risk too.
    Rest in Peace

  • @charlescouncill
    @charlescouncill Před hodinou

    “I didn’t pack a Mr. Buddy because I thought you did.”
    Oops

  • @rya7642
    @rya7642 Před 14 dny

    Wow I feel like the season just started. Expeditious timing by Terror Twin

  • @thatgirlwithbangs
    @thatgirlwithbangs Před 14 dny +45

    Idk, it’s just hard to feel bad for them. Mountains like Denali and Everest regularly claim people, there is nothing up there to gain besides more ego.

    • @Coolhansolo
      @Coolhansolo Před 14 dny +3

      Ya and in city's nobody ever dies it's safe city. Where I live there's death every day 24-7. 💀

    • @RightsForZombies
      @RightsForZombies Před 14 dny +2

      I think people who die mountain climbing are 100% accountable for the risk of death it involves.
      I disagree that it’s all about ego, though. Plenty of people treat it like a competitive sport where it’s all about the rush and the summit, that’s true.
      But an awful lot of mountain climbers do it because they’re in love with the view and being immersed in nature and feel most at peace there. Those are typically the ones who don’t get summit fever or look to collect summits and are generally much more risk-averse so they turn up less in these stories.

    • @martinschlegel1823
      @martinschlegel1823 Před 14 dny +4

      I feel like Denali shouldn’t be compared to Everest here. Not even 6000m. I regularly get to over 5000, I drive my car to over 4800 like once a month (in Peru). Yes you have to go slow at 6000. 5000 is roughly half the air pressure. You can’t run at over 5000 if you didn’t acclimatize for a long time. But if you don’t over exert your body too much you do still function there. The 8000 plus in the Himalaya are different, I wouldn’t wanna try that. But I feel like below 6000 shouldn’t be an issue for an otherwise healthy person. Sure the weather can kill you, but that can happen at sealevel. Wear appropriate clothing, plan the route, if it’s a technically difficult climb you should be equipped and trained for it but again that’s not so much the altitude. Don’t risk it in marginal weather. But a height like Denali isn’t that crazy to me. Everest is crazy. Batshit crazy.

    • @Coolhansolo
      @Coolhansolo Před 14 dny +6

      @martinschlegel1823 It's so unfortunate you know nothing of Denali. Because of its latitude is really around 23,000 feet because its near the poles and has recorded temperatures of -148°
      In winter. I've summited the mountain 3 times and traversed it also. It starts at 300 feet elevation and goes to over 20,000 feet so it's higher than everest in climbable elevation. It has a 50% success rate if it's easy go climb it in winter solo like I tried in 1996 and was lucky to get away with only frostbite.

    • @martinschlegel1823
      @martinschlegel1823 Před 14 dny

      @@Coolhansolo yeah I can understand the weather being an issue due to the latitude . But for me that’s just a: don’t climb in marginal weather. If you’re unsure if the weather will be good enough, don’t go. And if that means you miss your chance for this year so be it. There are so many stories even of much lower peaks with whole groups dying due to weather. I don’t know how many days a year the weather is “good” but I climb mountains because I like the views, the experience, if a mountain says not today you got to respect that. In todays age the weather forecasts are good and you shouldn’t easily get surprised. But my point stands that I think it’s not comparable to mount Everest. I’ve climbed mountains with altitudes similar to Denali, I wouldn’t assume I’m able to climb Everest.

  • @gabrielleoshaughnessy9255

    Same story, over and over again. Extraordinary effort to reach the summit uses up all strength and resources, resulting in death on the descent.

  • @sirensynapse5603
    @sirensynapse5603 Před 14 dny +9

    I hope they charge these idiots fully for the helicopter rides and search effort. Then quadruple the price.

    • @malzahar33
      @malzahar33 Před 14 dny

      Yes, it is called an insurance

  • @gur262
    @gur262 Před 15 hodinami

    Imagine you run a marathon and the last 5 out of 100 runners get shot. That's mountain climbing. Maybe pick a different challenge

  • @robertrussell3264
    @robertrussell3264 Před 12 dny

    Disappointed with some of these responses vilifying the climbers. A huge percentage of Americans go on and on about "freedom" and their rights (to risk their lives in so many ways). If climber's needed to go before a government official and prove that they had the choops to safely do this climb prior to the attempt (as I think they should) some of these same naysayers would go absolutely nuts.

    • @ohsweetmystery
      @ohsweetmystery Před 11 dny

      People should be free to climb any public mountain they want. However there should never be any government-funded attempts to save them, only volunteers or privately paid insurance rescuers.
      And their estates should be fined if their possessions or bodies remain on the mountain if they die.

  • @TA-xj5we
    @TA-xj5we Před 14 dny +1

    👍🐿🙁

    • @LucyLu-wj3vn
      @LucyLu-wj3vn Před 9 dny

      I really appreciate the successes made by each climber, even those who didn’t summit. I climbed Machu Picchu and got altitude sickness at a mere 10,137 ft, after spending 3 days below in an effort to acclimate. Without this frame of reference I would have no idea just how hard of a challenge real mountaineering is.

  • @kamakaziozzie3038
    @kamakaziozzie3038 Před 15 dny +1

    Do they leave climber bodies that don’t make it like on Everest and other mountains

    • @pastorgainz7230
      @pastorgainz7230 Před 15 dny +1

      Probably

    • @johnrossford7927
      @johnrossford7927 Před 14 dny +2

      No. They recover them.
      What you see on Nepali side of Everest is actually unusual.

    • @marissanorth85
      @marissanorth85 Před 14 dny

      ​@johnrossford7927 I've heard they do leave them but move them out of sight?

    • @lucashilton885
      @lucashilton885 Před 14 dny +4

      It depends if its considered to dangerous and will put other people at risk by recovering the bodies then yes they will leave them.

    • @CrazyWorld89234
      @CrazyWorld89234 Před 14 dny

      Bodies with bright clothes are good markers...

  • @jacobwhite8612
    @jacobwhite8612 Před 7 dny

    Denali didn’t kill anybody the conditions in which these people put themselves in resulted in their untimely passing

  • @martinschlegel1823
    @martinschlegel1823 Před 14 dny

    As someone living in Peru and regularly driving to over 4800m, having climbed frequently to quite a bit higher, mostly in light clothes with normal hiking boots, it sounds strange to me how apart from the weather a mountain like Denali can be that dangerous.
    I have carried an 8yo to 5300m. Neither me or my kids or wife seem to have problems with height at least below 5500. I did have a passenger in my car once who got altitude sick and it was scary because you’re on winded mountain roads, it was snowing, you can only drive on, getting slowly down the mountain… many friends have oxygen in their cars, might get some as well. But for me and my family it was never necessary. I have had snowball fights around 5000m with my daughter several times already… I really feel like up to 6000 shouldn’t be a big thing if you are fit and respect the mountain. Everest and the Himalayas are a different beast, over 8000m is crazy.

    • @steveh7246
      @steveh7246 Před 11 dny

      The weather is the real killer. 6000m near the equator is nothing like 6000m less than 400 km from the Arctic Circle. There's no equivalent of high altitude plus polar conditions on Earth. The glacier begins at only a few hundred meters above sea level. The majority of deaths in Denali are not due to altitude sickness, but rather the extreme Arctic weather, avalanches, and falling into the crevasses. No amount of "respect" for a mountain or fitness can help you against a bus-sized piece of ice falling on you.

    • @gur262
      @gur262 Před 15 hodinami

      Well. Maybe you are just built different, genetically superior. Not sure I refer to the right area or ethnicity but I think there's stories about white settlers that tried to live high up and they would not do well. Pregnancies all failed. I think there's at least 2 ethnicities and mechanisms by which some people just deal well with less oxygen. On top of that there's simply being used to it.

    • @martinschlegel1823
      @martinschlegel1823 Před 12 hodinami

      @@gur262 being used to it is I guess a bigger part than genetics but below 6000… most people can get used to that without bigger issues.

  • @darringrey4329
    @darringrey4329 Před 14 dny +1

    Hyperthermia?? Are they wernt on a desert island

  • @pwnoonan4049
    @pwnoonan4049 Před 14 dny

    I'm not a mountaineer but don't have to be to know that summit fever can get you into trouble....what hell is the definition of a mountaineer anyways..I just climbed the steepist trail on AT today ...does that make me a mountainqu..r.....idiot

  • @monkeyfootracing645
    @monkeyfootracing645 Před 9 dny

    Denali did nothing. It is a non emotional lump of rock, ice, and snow. If you go there and die thats on you. Dont blame the mountain. Your limitations were surpassed and you lost.
    Remember, summit is 1/2 way there.
    Climb smart if you die you loose the game!

  • @paulgrey8028
    @paulgrey8028 Před 14 dny +1

    Another season on Mt McKinley where inexperienced climbers put rescuers lives at risk because they pushed on when they should have turned back.
    Two of the rescued climbers were still able to move under their own power. Why did they not help their friend down while they had the chance?
    It appears that they called for rescue because they couldn't be bothered descending. Disgraceful.
    Selfish people like this give climbers a bad name.

    • @stevemorris6790
      @stevemorris6790 Před 14 dny +1

      It is called Denali like should .

    • @paulgrey8028
      @paulgrey8028 Před 14 dny +1

      @@stevemorris6790 well that's what woke Liberals call it I guess.
      It's correct name is Mt. McKinley. If that hurts your feel-feels then you need to raise that with your therapist, not some random stranger on utube.

    • @annalau2596
      @annalau2596 Před 12 dny

      ​@@paulgrey8028why are you so offended?

    • @paulgrey8028
      @paulgrey8028 Před 11 dny

      @@annalau2596 offended by what exactly?
      No, I'm no overly sensitive Liberal.
      Perhaps you need to direct your question to @stevemorris.

    • @cliff9286
      @cliff9286 Před 8 dny

      @@paulgrey8028why you mention liberals in both responses. Sounds like you’re the one with soft feelings. The true name from the locals is Denali. I’ve climbed it twice,show some respect.

  • @Lefthandpath94
    @Lefthandpath94 Před 14 dny +2

    If you are not a mountaineer, don’t comment.
    Your opinion isn’t needed.

    • @NoBootyBeauty
      @NoBootyBeauty Před 14 dny

      If you are not snow, sun or rain, keep off mountains. Your dead body, your ego and the shite you invariably leave behind are neither wanted nor needed.

  • @barbeshoes3715
    @barbeshoes3715 Před 14 dny

    Denali caused the deaths or ppl just being wreckless and doing shit humans arent meant to do? If you die skydiving for example i have NO sympathy for you.

  • @malzahar33
    @malzahar33 Před 14 dny

    Stop to speak in feet ffs