The HORRIBLE Cerro Torre mountain climbing tragedy

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  • Опубликовано: 23 янв 2025

Комментарии • 18

  • @WienGolf
    @WienGolf Год назад +4

    Thank you for this interesting video about Cerro Torre and the tasteful tribute to a famous climber.
    It was also a pleasure to listen to the history of climbing this signature rock.

  • @taylorg8509
    @taylorg8509 Год назад +2

    So he was stuck hanging in his side of Mount bed with no gear ? What a nightmare! Great video , I keep rewatching thx !

  • @jocarson5310
    @jocarson5310 Год назад +3

    What a beautiful tribute to an extraordinary man. May his soul climb to heights unattainable in his mortal body!

  • @renatodiaz5062
    @renatodiaz5062 10 месяцев назад

    I have been guiding hikes in el chalten for one decade. Good review man. I appreciated

  • @Judymotto742
    @Judymotto742 Год назад

    Thank you for bringing us these stories ❤

  • @thefanone
    @thefanone Месяц назад

    Rip bro.
    Great teamwork and care towards fellows in destress.😢❤

  • @julimoli22
    @julimoli22 Год назад +1

    un relato emocionante, hermoso homenaje a este escalador, todo mis respetos a la comundidad escaladora por el rescate. muy lindo video.

  • @JhondTorstenson
    @JhondTorstenson 10 месяцев назад

    A grim but courageous climbers story, well illustrated and fairly executed! Back in 1971 after a few years of training in
    S. Arizona our party of 6 spent six weeks in the Wyoming Wind River Wilderness tackling Cirque of the Towers and finishing our adventures atop Gannett Peak.....the trip of a lifetime!! CLIMB ON but know your risks!

  • @CheersClubMusic
    @CheersClubMusic Год назад +3

    I wouldn’t do this sport simply because eventually you’ll probably become a “tragedy “ story 😢

  • @j-note3285
    @j-note3285 Год назад +2

    Subtitles would help. Can't understand what's being said.

  • @Za7a7aZ
    @Za7a7aZ 2 месяца назад

    With all respect for the achievement, courage and determent of these high altitude climbers but I can imagine that they lean heavily on the resources of the rescue people in the region they climb when things go wrong. Do these climbers always must ask permission from the authorities where they climb (a permit) and insure themselves in case of rescue missions. How does this work..anybody?

  • @Za7a7aZ
    @Za7a7aZ 2 месяца назад

    I think there is a lesson to be learned here…keep the inreach on your person at all times.

  • @rhobot75
    @rhobot75 Год назад +1

    Have had a day to think on it. Because I try not to be too harsh on climbers, it's their passion. OK.. I was going along grandly until I saw the photo of Korra and his kid and wife and .. Well, you did not mention if they did this climb with sponsorship, ie a bit of money on the line, which is kind of the only excuse to climb these harsh climbs with still-young children. Wait till the kid turns 18, or whatever is the legal age to vote and drink in their country! It just really sucks the lack of positive judgement if Korra did not have sponsorship, if they were just doing it for the sport of it. Sigh.. It's too much. I fell out of it after seeing the photo. Just goes to show, it's pretty easy to have a kid, it's another to be a parent and put oneself aside a bit. That climb was uncalled for, too remote, too hard, too many things, without a huge sponsor writing a huge check. Anyway! Thanks, as usual.

    • @praffa8
      @praffa8 Год назад

      one thing is for sure he didn't do it for the money. It was his lifetime dream

  • @pipealanis3
    @pipealanis3 11 месяцев назад

    Can't even understand what your saying

  • @jenniferbreaux7385
    @jenniferbreaux7385 Месяц назад

    Looks more like rock climbing than mountain climbing.

  • @robertmalfy8552
    @robertmalfy8552 Год назад

    Mountain 1 climber 0 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅