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Climbers remove 2,200 kg of waste from Mount Everest in 47 days

Nepalese climbers remove 2.2 tons of waste from Everest in 47 days amid COVID lockdown

Last Updated: Nepalese Climbers Remove 2.2 Tons Of Waste From Everest In 47 Days Amid COVID Lockdown Nepalese climbers have managed to remove 2.2 tons of waste from base camps of the world’s highest mountain peaks in the Himalayas in less than 47 days. Nepalese climbers have managed to remove 2.2 tons of waste from base camps of the world’s highest mountain peaks in the Himalayas in less than 47 days. 12 Nepalese climbers covered a total distance of more than 450 kilometres on all 8,000m peaks around Mount Everest. The initiative, launched by Bally Peak Outlook Foundation, began in September 2020 when official trails in the mountains were closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. More than 10,000 expeditions have attempted to climb Mount Everest since 1905. The expedition starts by setting up camps at the base of the mountains, which goes on to become polluted in the process. 

On top of the world in Kathmandu

Climber Jamling Tenzing Norgay on protecting The Himalayas

Nepali climbers return home on top of the world after K2 triumph – Pakistan Times USA

Record holding Nepali climbers return home after K2 triumph

KATHMANDU — Nepali mountaineers who conquered one of the world’s most treacherous peaks returned home to a rapturous welcome on Tuesday, with cheering supporters hailing their first-ever winter summit of K2 as a triumph for their Himalayan nation.Their ascent in mid-January of the world’s second-highest mountain — the notoriously challenging 8,611-metre “savage mountain” of

Nepali climbers return home on top of the world after K2 triumph

Nepali mountaineers who conquered K2 returned home to a rapturous welcome Tuesday.

Nepali climbers step out of the shadows for K2 triumph

High time: Nepali climbers step out of the shadows for K2 triumph To reflect their immense pride in making the achievement in their country's name, the team sang the Nepali anthem AFP January 26, 2021 Nepali mountaineer Mingma Gyalje Sherpa said future generations could "be proud" of his country's climbers after this month's historic K2 ascent. Photo: AFP KATHMANDU: Nepali mountaineers have for decades toiled in the shadows as foreign climbers win accolades for conquering the world's most treacherous peaks, but now a team has carved the Himalayan nation a place in history by achieving the first-ever winter summit of K2. Their ascent in mid-January of the world's second-highest mountain -- the notoriously challenging 8,611-metre (28,251-feet) "savage mountain" of Pakistan -- shone a much-deserved spotlight on their own climbing prowess.

SAMAA - Nepali climbers step out of the shadows for K2 triumph

Nepali mountaineers have for decades toiled in the shadows as foreign climbers win accolades for conquering the world's most treacherous peaks, but now a team has carved the Himalayan nation a place in history by achieving the first-ever winter summit of K2. Their ascent in mid-January of the world's second-highest mountain -- the notoriously challenging 8,611-metre (28,251-feet)

High time: Nepali climbers step out of the shadows for K2 triumph

High time: Nepali climbers step out of the shadows for K2 triumph