FYI, re: comments on "trash". What you're seeing in this video is the very recent effects of a cyclone that sent extreme winds through camp 4, literally shredding many of the tents in their place. Trash left sitting around camp 4 would quickly be blown from the mountain, the items you see here stayed in place only because they were secured. The "trash" that is here is mostly tents belonging to teams that are active on the mountain at the time the video was taken (i.e., before teams had taken their gear--including their destroyed tents--back down the mountain).
@@bari2883 did you read what they wrote? "Trash" would be blown off the mountain, what you see is stuff belonging to people that are actively on the mountain at the time this was filmed?
Nothing out of the ordinary : some bottles of O ,tents etc . I was surprised to see some people starting to ascend to the top with the sun so high and after the cyclone . Everest makes its own weather,no matter what the broadcast is .
Thank you for the clarification. Although, I believe that any real mountaineer or even follower of “the scene” should have known that. Man, the amount of climbers in the video is truly scary to me. I gave up Everest on my bucket list a very long time ago…1996, anyone?
Excellent video!! Loved it! It gives an awesome perspective from the south col, how far the climbers have come, and the distance (and height) still ahead of them. I've seen MANY docs and videos on Everest, but have never seen great footage like this! Thanks for sharing!
easily the most effective 'what it's really like up there' video I have ever seen...no wide angle 'fisheye' lense distortion, just basic 'here we are' footage. I wish climbers would shoot more video like this. Thank you so much for posting!
From this base camp to the top of the world. Easier said than done. Congratulations to all who have been on the summit of Everest and made it back down the mountain safely (and RIP to those who did not make it).
Awesome video, I’ve been trying to understand the layout of South Col, to Balcony, to South Summit. The footage of people coming down from the balcony really helps to understand the scale of everything
It looks somewhat benign. But make no mistake that that's certainly the death zone. This is probably the best video I've seen from the South Col. Thanks for sharing.
@@khzind The South Col is situated at roughly 7,900 metres. The Death Zone is the name used by mountain climbers for high altitude where there is not enough available oxygen for humans to breathe. This is usually above 8,000 metres, but changes in atmospheric pressure and the climber's personal physiology can make the South Col as dangerous as the Summit.
@@StNeurion Aha, ok. I thought death zone was a fixed spot. Now I understand it's the whole mountain above 8000 meters. Which is also the starting level of stratosphere. thanks bro.
Watching with my face like this 😲😲😲😲😲 Even though everyone knows how gigantic Everest is, its only when you see how absolutely tiny those climbers are compared to what they're climbing, do you grasp how actually gigantic we are talking! 😳😳😳 Absolutely unbelievable video. Many, many thanks to you 🙏🙏🙏
Es algo muy mágico estar en ese lugar tanta adrenalina emoción el dolor cansancio y saber que estás tan serca y a la vez tan lejos de la cima es una experiencia inigualable
I can't even imagine how miserable that would be. The most miserable weather I've been in was in Baja, Mexico with winds blowing 30-40+ MPH with the air temp at around 70 degrees! The wind chill in the video must be minus 100. Holy carp!
Olha, um dos melhores vídeos que mostra o acampamento 4. Muito bom mesmo. Sempre quis ver como seria a paisagem do último acampamento antes de subir no topo. Parabéns.
Também achei um dia melhores vídeos ao mostrar o acampamento! Vejo muitos documentários a respeito do Everest, e em todos, o que dizia é que quase não se cabiam barracas, não havia muito espaço e que as barracas que estavam lá armadas, precisavam estar penduradas no abismo. Também pode ser pelas condições climáticas, que a cada ano se tem o derretimento em abundância, mas pelo o q o vídeo mostra, a coisa deve estar bem séria quanto ao clima e o degelo, sem contar o tráfego de alpinistas! É muita barraca no campo 4, e nessa área já necessitam do oxigênio. Caos instalado.
We can comprehend the size of the mountain only when we see the people looking like ants even in very very near distance. Never seen Everest summit from this perspective before. 👍
I hear it's a walk in the park compared to K2 or Annapurna. It's big and wide not very technical and the only real risk is wind and cold but other than that a fairly liesurely walk up to the summit.
Look at that queue heading up the ridge to the Hilary Step @2:22, and there are still loads of people milling around in the camp waiting their turn to set off. There is no way that number people could possibly summit and return to camp in time. Many of them would run out of oxygen and have to turn around because of the queue. The overcrowding on Everest has become really serious, and more people are going to die unless steps are taken to limit the number of climbers.
@@Crashed131963 The problem with that theory is you are even more likely to die on K2. It's not referred to as the killer mountain lightly. The percentage of deaths per ascent on K2 is 26%, whereas on Everest it is 4•7%.
@@rmsmith2396 Yes, l am sure of that figure. Of the five highest mountains in the world, K2 is the second deadliest; approximately one person dies on the mountain for every four that reach the summit. These are the figures up too 2011. K2 ascents 302 number of climbers 298, number of deaths 78, percentage of deaths per accent 26 percent. Everest ascents 4559, number of climbers 2889, number of deaths 216, percentage of deaths per ascent 4.7 percent. The deadliest mountain is Annapurna, the percentage of deaths per ascent is 38 percent. I hope you find this helpful.
@@cliffwheeler7357 That is quite different from your first statement. Should read: "percentage of deaths per SUCCESSFUL ascent (unless I am incorrect in the meaning of ascent). I took what you said to mean 1 in 4 people who attempted to summit K2 died. That would be vastly more than 1 in 4 of people who summit. In either case thank you for the interesting figures
Great video, shows how big the South col area is, almost like a football field, and the final 900 meters up to the summit looks incredibly steep, even more so than the Lhotse face
As a viewer I can’t fathom the distances at all. Only the tiny dots reveal themselves as human beings. Further away a hint of movement. Hours into the distance.
Correct me if I’m wrong here, but this is the south col…is that correct? PS to anyone who has been to camp 4, with all that noise from the wind, is it hard to communicate? Seems like it would be too loud to hear anyone talk 🙃
Excellent vid, best quality video. Camp 4 City prompted me to do a search to learn 5,790 people 'climbed' Everest as of January 2021. Fixed ropes and ladders make it so pretty much anyone in half-way decent shape with $40,000 or so can make it to the top. Nothing like that on K-2 or Annapurna, the most dangerous and difficult mountains that kill c. 30% of those who attempt a climb.
@@SunriseLAW Good one! This “climbing” of Everest that you speak about still involves extreme risk. You can easily die from altitude sickness, freeze to death in a sudden storm or return to base camp missing a few digits. Add that to your wealth of knowledge!
@@howtobeatadrum I could never do it and have never been able. I don't like the cold. Edited... I did manage to climb Mary's Peak here in OR where I live, mostly because a road goes to the top. :):)
Wow, this is so cool! 1:50 I heard it's possible to get nasty CO intoxication, which is hard to distinguish from altitude sickness when using msr or jetboil in a tent. But, I guess considering the wind, it was the only option.
Yes, “into thin air” covers the fact that two sherpas on that journey had gotten sick and couldn’t be of any help because they got CO poisoning from cooking in a tent that wasn’t ventilated
Cool video. Made me chuckle. I encourage people to watch this whilst taking note of how people are standing around. They aren't. They're taking 2-3 breaths between each couple of steps and they're on supplemental O's. If you've been above 17K you know.
I've been above 17K climbing Orizaba in Mexico. We would take 10 steps and rest all the way to the top. We heated lemonade to keep warm. The night before the summit I slept with only my nose sticking out of the sleeping bag; yet i could feel body heat escaping through that tiny hole. I can imagine how much more difficult it is above 20K.
Looking at videos from the comfort of my chair it seem like a beautiful day with a beautiful view. But what we don't see is the frozen cold, the lack of air that screw up your brain, giving you the worst headaches, hallucinations, nausea, the struggle to even open eyes, the tiredness, vomiting and all sorts of pain you can't even imagine in the middle of nothing but rocks and snow hundreds of kms around you and you have to resist this urge to just want to lie down and close your eyes because it could be the very last thing you do
No they all are coming dow but what scares me by watching is that there still numerous people on the south summit and it seems to be quite late already. Best video i have seen from Camp 4 so far.
Looks like a typical winter day in Canada to me. No big deal. I've gone skiing in worse conditions than that. We get winds and cold like that for weeks at a time and live in it year after year. If you like that, just move here. It like living on Everest 8 months of the year. Had a friend go do Everest 3 years ago, made it no problem.
Great video by watching this now i understand alittle bit why some lose their toes & fingers by insisting to climb mount everest or k2... but again it is love and not for everyone to understand it.
At 2:33, I can't believe there is a bird flying at this height ? Must be an eagle or hawk ? These birds are cheating. Enjoying the views without even needing to get a visa 😀
Following the path of least resistance, rite up the trail avalanche debris i wouldent even wanna go near that moutian let alone sleep in a debris field. Wonder why so many people die there its human error to even think u can make it to the summit they are asking to die mabe its the attention they get from it.
FYI, re: comments on "trash". What you're seeing in this video is the very recent effects of a cyclone that sent extreme winds through camp 4, literally shredding many of the tents in their place. Trash left sitting around camp 4 would quickly be blown from the mountain, the items you see here stayed in place only because they were secured. The "trash" that is here is mostly tents belonging to teams that are active on the mountain at the time the video was taken (i.e., before teams had taken their gear--including their destroyed tents--back down the mountain).
i was curious about the other human waste ? where do you go, that someone else has not been before .amazing video thank you very much.
More so oxygen bottles and plastic is the trash I think we are talking of. For being such avid nature enthusiasts it is contradicting.
@@bari2883 did you read what they wrote? "Trash" would be blown off the mountain, what you see is stuff belonging to people that are actively on the mountain at the time this was filmed?
Nothing out of the ordinary : some bottles of O ,tents etc . I was surprised to see some people starting to ascend to the top with the sun so high and after the cyclone . Everest makes its own weather,no matter what the broadcast is .
Thank you for the clarification. Although, I believe that any real mountaineer or even follower of “the scene” should have known that. Man, the amount of climbers in the video is truly scary to me. I gave up Everest on my bucket list a very long time ago…1996, anyone?
This is the best vid I have seen showing the climbers heading up to the balcony; it gives a fantastic sense of the scale of that particular path.
These videos really give a sense on what it's like to be up there versus the videos that are edited, narrated, and have background music added.
#facts
Wow. This is the best B roll I've ever seen. Makes it feel like one is really there.
I guess u haven’t watched enough vids then. There r many more even more real, and even moving step by step from camp to the top.
Thanks for sharing, the amount of people on the mountain is just insane!
Excellent video!! Loved it! It gives an awesome perspective from the south col, how far the climbers have come, and the distance (and height) still ahead of them. I've seen MANY docs and videos on Everest, but have never seen great footage like this! Thanks for sharing!
easily the most effective 'what it's really like up there' video I have ever seen...no wide angle 'fisheye' lense distortion, just basic 'here we are' footage. I wish climbers would shoot more video like this. Thank you so much for posting!
I like to watch these videos in the summer. They cool me off
From this base camp to the top of the world. Easier said than done. Congratulations to all who have been on the summit of Everest and made it back down the mountain safely (and RIP to those who did not make it).
That's not base camp. That's camp 4. The last camp before the summit.
Awesome video, I’ve been trying to understand the layout of South Col, to Balcony, to South Summit. The footage of people coming down from the balcony really helps to understand the scale of everything
It looks somewhat benign. But make no mistake that that's certainly the death zone. This is probably the best video I've seen from the South Col. Thanks for sharing.
ruclips.net/video/TAONofE36Ws/видео.html
How much distance between South col and death zone ?
@@khzind The South Col is situated at roughly 7,900 metres. The Death Zone is the name used by mountain climbers for high altitude where there is not enough available oxygen for humans to breathe. This is usually above 8,000 metres, but changes in atmospheric pressure and the climber's personal physiology can make the South Col as dangerous as the Summit.
@@StNeurion
Aha, ok.
I thought death zone was a fixed spot.
Now I understand it's the whole mountain above 8000 meters.
Which is also the starting level of stratosphere.
thanks bro.
Watching with my face like this 😲😲😲😲😲
Even though everyone knows how gigantic Everest is, its only when you see how absolutely tiny those climbers are compared to what they're climbing, do you grasp how actually gigantic we are talking! 😳😳😳 Absolutely unbelievable video. Many, many thanks to you 🙏🙏🙏
It must be surreal to be standing there at camp four on Everest.
Es algo muy mágico estar en ese lugar tanta adrenalina emoción el dolor cansancio y saber que estás tan serca y a la vez tan lejos de la cima es una experiencia inigualable
Excellent video. Really gives the real feel of the intensity of being up at the col. Excellent sir. Thank you. Stay safe
Wow ! this is an amazing video .
Woah. Like I wouldnt even have to reach the top... being here would be enough.
Me too
I hear ya, just making it up to camp 4 would be hell of an experience!
Being on my couch is enough for me!
@@thecarpetman7687 😁
Sissy
Thanks for sharing nice blog
I can't even imagine how miserable that would be. The most miserable weather I've been in was in Baja, Mexico with winds blowing 30-40+ MPH with the air temp at around 70 degrees! The wind chill in the video must be minus 100. Holy carp!
Olha, um dos melhores vídeos que mostra o acampamento 4. Muito bom mesmo. Sempre quis ver como seria a paisagem do último acampamento antes de subir no topo. Parabéns.
Também achei um dia melhores vídeos ao mostrar o acampamento! Vejo muitos documentários a respeito do Everest, e em todos, o que dizia é que quase não se cabiam barracas, não havia muito espaço e que as barracas que estavam lá armadas, precisavam estar penduradas no abismo. Também pode ser pelas condições climáticas, que a cada ano se tem o derretimento em abundância, mas pelo o q o vídeo mostra, a coisa deve estar bem séria quanto ao clima e o degelo, sem contar o tráfego de alpinistas! É muita barraca no campo 4, e nessa área já necessitam do oxigênio. Caos instalado.
Th rgggh it dog jiii I ur do myth I’d do k
thanks for the shooting😍
Weather seems to be nice and visibility is so much clear
I'm gonna turn up tomorrow and pitch my blue tent and piss everyone off🤣🤣
🤣🤣🤣
Is there ever calm days, where the wind isn't blowing constantly? I'm guessing not much at that altitude
yeah you could have a summitpush with 15kph winds but that's not the norm
Looks damn cold , a coffee shop would do well there ☕
good place for a hot tub.
@@rmsmith2396 yes that too 👍
We can comprehend the size of the mountain only when we see the people looking like ants even in very very near distance.
Never seen Everest summit from this perspective before. 👍
I hear it's a walk in the park compared to K2 or Annapurna. It's big and wide not very technical and the only real risk is wind and cold but other than that a fairly liesurely walk up to the summit.
@@quantumpotential7639
Aha.
Now-a-days most Everest climbers die because of traffic jams created by 800 climbers yearly.
Look at that queue heading up the ridge to the Hilary Step @2:22, and there are still loads of people milling around in the camp waiting their turn to set off. There is no way that number people could possibly summit and return to camp in time. Many of them would run out of oxygen and have to turn around because of the queue. The overcrowding on Everest has become really serious, and more people are going to die unless steps are taken to limit the number of climbers.
No queue line on K2 and only 200 meters shorter. Good enough exchange for me.
@@Crashed131963 The problem with that theory is you are even more likely to die on K2. It's not referred to as the killer mountain lightly. The percentage of deaths per ascent on K2 is 26%, whereas on Everest it is 4•7%.
@@cliffwheeler7357 Holy shit, you mean that a fraction more than 1 in 4 climbers die on K2? That's a little hard to believe. You sure of that figure?
@@rmsmith2396 Yes, l am sure of that figure. Of the five highest mountains in the world, K2 is the second deadliest; approximately one person dies on the mountain for every four that reach the summit. These are the figures up too 2011. K2 ascents 302 number of climbers 298, number of deaths 78, percentage of deaths per accent 26 percent. Everest ascents 4559, number of climbers 2889, number of deaths 216, percentage of deaths per ascent 4.7 percent. The deadliest mountain is Annapurna, the percentage of deaths per ascent is 38 percent. I hope you find this helpful.
@@cliffwheeler7357 That is quite different from your first statement. Should read: "percentage of deaths per SUCCESSFUL ascent (unless I am incorrect in the meaning of ascent). I took what you said to mean 1 in 4 people who attempted to summit K2 died. That would be vastly more than 1 in 4 of people who summit. In either case thank you for the interesting figures
Great video, shows how big the South col area is, almost like a football field, and the final 900 meters up to the summit looks incredibly steep, even more so than the Lhotse face
Tolle Wideo. Das war super. Vielen Dank.
Hermosooo, saludos desde ecuador
Great, i hope you always safe, next time come to my village, i live in nepal
this is amazing footage at camp 4..
As a viewer I can’t fathom the distances at all. Only the tiny dots reveal themselves as human beings. Further away a hint of movement. Hours into the distance.
Anyone notice the sick or injured being 2.08. Helped back to camp 4?
Nice Video. Just wondering: did they issue permits for the summit in 2021? Thought No, because of the CoVid pandemic.🤔
Correct me if I’m wrong here, but this is the south col…is that correct?
PS to anyone who has been to camp 4, with all that noise from the wind, is it hard to communicate? Seems like it would be too loud to hear anyone talk 🙃
@ 2:32. Is that a bird flying at 8,000 meters????
Good observation! I think it flies backwards :D
It's Alpine Chough ( Pyrrhocorax graculus)
Heading there next year if funds permit. Loads of practice climbs elsewhere first though. Place is a beast and as we all know full of dangers.
Don’t let your ego kill you
Good luck my friend. Stay safe.
Is that abc 4?.
I've never seen Everest so rocky
minuto 2:33 es un ave lo que pasa frente a la cámara? a qué altitud estaban?
7900m
We can feel being there.
Not because of the views.
But because of absence of RUclipsrs nasty addiction for music. 👍
What time of day is this?
Looks like between 10am or noon
Mad respect for this climbers🙏🏻
Excellent vid, best quality video. Camp 4 City prompted me to do a search to learn 5,790 people 'climbed' Everest as of January 2021. Fixed ropes and ladders make it so pretty much anyone in half-way decent shape with $40,000 or so can make it to the top. Nothing like that on K-2 or Annapurna, the most dangerous and difficult mountains that kill c. 30% of those who attempt a climb.
Sure they can…keep up that Wikipedia/RUclips research bro…you are learning stuff!!
@@howtobeatadrum My GF tells people she doesn't need Google because I am so smart 😁
@@SunriseLAW Good one! This “climbing” of Everest that you speak about still involves extreme risk. You can easily die from altitude sickness, freeze to death in a sudden storm or return to base camp missing a few digits. Add that to your wealth of knowledge!
@@howtobeatadrum I could never do it and have never been able. I don't like the cold. Edited... I did manage to climb Mary's Peak here in OR where I live, mostly because a road goes to the top. :):)
Wow, this is so cool!
1:50 I heard it's possible to get nasty CO intoxication, which is hard to distinguish from altitude sickness when using msr or jetboil in a tent. But, I guess considering the wind, it was the only option.
That was my first thought as well
Yes, “into thin air” covers the fact that two sherpas on that journey had gotten sick and couldn’t be of any help because they got CO poisoning from cooking in a tent that wasn’t ventilated
How long does it take to summit from camp 4, on a good day?
average time for summit push : 6 to 9 hours. Couple hours to get backdown to camp 4. Depends on traffic too
Is the Hillary step still there or not?
it was mainly destroyed in the 2015 earthquake, only remains now
What a marvelous sight! Magnificent Everest! 👍👍👍😻😻😻❤️❤️❤️
It does seem like a perfect day for climbing. This makes it look easy.
Except at least three if those people perished. Beautiful day to die!
@@jeffstaton7805 Where can we check that info?
@@GP-dz1yi you can't, it's just averages. Only so many people go into the deathzone and make it back.
wow thanks for sharing 👍🙂☺🙏
Does the camp site come with electric hookup 🤣🤣
2:33 Do birds fly in the death zone?
yep, and some fishes live 12km underwater
Cool video. Made me chuckle. I encourage people to watch this whilst taking note of how people are standing around. They aren't. They're taking 2-3 breaths between each couple of steps and they're on supplemental O's. If you've been above 17K you know.
I've been above 17K climbing Orizaba in Mexico. We would take 10 steps and rest all the way to the top. We heated lemonade to keep warm. The night before the summit I slept with only my nose sticking out of the sleeping bag; yet i could feel body heat escaping through that tiny hole. I can imagine how much more difficult it is above 20K.
3 breaths per step.
Looking at videos from the comfort of my chair it seem like a beautiful day with a beautiful view.
But what we don't see is the frozen cold, the lack of air that screw up your brain, giving you the worst headaches, hallucinations, nausea, the struggle to even open eyes, the tiredness, vomiting and all sorts of pain you can't even imagine in the middle of nothing but rocks and snow hundreds of kms around you and you have to resist this urge to just want to lie down and close your eyes because it could be the very last thing you do
Amazing places thanks 👌👌👌
There was a bird there flying. If birds can live there .. what other animals can be found at Camp 4.
Um pássaro no minuto 2:33? Como seria possível? 😅
A bird in minute 2:33? How?
Great raw footage.
Very cool an majestic place.
The summit looks so close ;-)
How would anybody get lost or off route? Look at that line of people all the way up.
Really nice video 🙂
It would be nice if there was an efficient way to get the trash (old tents, oxygen bottles) down.
Klu mau "ee" gmn ya...apa harus dplorotin seperti biasa tu celana
Wow...amazing👍💪💪💪
I don’t get it.
They’re all leaving Camp 4 towards the summit in daylight?
Has to be a mock drill or something like that.
No they all are coming dow but what scares me by watching is that there still numerous people on the south summit and it seems to be quite late already. Best video i have seen from Camp 4 so far.
Mindblowing ❤
Awesome - Subscribed
Everest mon rêve !!🤲
🇨🇵♥️👍
E muita locura mais deve ser uma experiência incrível
So it’s whole lotta mountain to climb from C4.
Wanna climb Everest? Wait in line.....
Nice video!
Seems a bit windy
Looks like a typical winter day in Canada to me. No big deal. I've gone skiing in worse conditions than that. We get winds and cold like that for weeks at a time and live in it year after year.
If you like that, just move here. It like living on Everest 8 months of the year.
Had a friend go do Everest 3 years ago, made it no problem.
K2 is dangerous mountain.
Doe’s this tent worm enoghf ? And what temreture you have there?
aaaaaaaw, they have matching clothes and everything. That's adorable.
cool vid
2:31 its shocking to see a bird up there, i don't know if that's really a bird cause it look really like one.
Great video by watching this now i understand alittle bit why some lose their toes & fingers by insisting to climb mount everest or k2... but again it is love and not for everyone to understand it.
Can't believe I see a bird flying around at 2:33.
Yes. I saw that.
what tent is that?
Kerren bro mantap
This is what it would look like on another planet.
It's not the worlds tallest mountain. It's the world's tallest grave yard.
Human feces, O2 bottles, trash. Terrible way to treat a beautiful mountain.
At 2:33, I can't believe there is a bird flying at this height ?
Must be an eagle or hawk ?
These birds are cheating. Enjoying the views without even needing to get a visa 😀
The bar headed geese are known to fly OVER Mt Everest on their migratory travels
Why don't they just build a friggin' luxury hotel on the South Col? The rich climbers and guide services could pay for it.
They really need a hut up there. Just some small ones.
They should clan the place while comming back , carry a single tent plastic in there bag. 👍
Its impossible to walk let alone stop to pick up trash. I agree that the trash is shocking but coming down is more dangerous than summiting.
In mountaineering, climbers dont wear much white. White looks great at elevation.
It is so sad to see the amount of trash just being dumped on the ground, these people have no respect for the mountains!
The hope is the $11,000 Nepal permit or the $70,000 outfitters guide fee includes clean up.
If not Nepal has corruption issues.
Nice 💖👋💖
We think the idea to built a resort here is good.
Following the path of least resistance, rite up the trail avalanche debris i wouldent even wanna go near that moutian let alone sleep in a debris field. Wonder why so many people die there its human error to even think u can make it to the summit they are asking to die mabe its the attention they get from it.
Overcrowded
But beautiful
I remember the words of a mountainguide to the question, what he fears most: „Not a thunderstorm nor an avalanch, but too many people at one place.“
Piker
👍👍👍👍👍