Climbing Mount Everest - Day 38 and 39
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- Climbing from camp 3 on mount everest to camp 4. About to enter the death zone, we’ll spend one day resting here and push for the summit that night.
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Best RUclips videos ever. Finally a great view of the expedition. ❤Can't wait for the summit...
This has to be the best Everest footage I've ever watched, thank you for keeping it so real.
Really... Not even documentaries have better footage. This might be the best footage yet from Everest.
The only Footage I've found is this from the North Ridge: ruclips.net/video/sl7B_hMHv88/видео.htmlsi=gWtJN7iaFK0uwZEz
@@jensche21Showing us the little stuff. Excellent.
This was the most amazing video. Wow!
wow the trash at camp 4 is very sad to see
Dudes can climb Everest but not pick up after themselves.
@@eigleenalegri2664 Might belong to a dead dude
Camp 4 AKA ‘NastyTown’
Hey I’m not sure if you will see this, but every other mountain video I see, they stop documenting at the summit. I’m really interested to see the descent of a mountain such as Everest. Did you manage to get any footage of the descent?
Your safety is absolutely important so Safety first but That would absolutely be a first!
@@djim823 they seem to have go pros tho
Good little doco . enjoy
Thank you
Where is 4 to summit?
I was kind of shocked how steep and technical the Geneva Spur was. You never see video that captures it this well. Great job on that!
Agreed!! I’ve watched a lot of Everest video and this one does an incredible job of showing the steepness and difficulty. I understand much more why it’s not really always feasible to rescue climbers or bring down bodies. Excellent videography.
@@JenJen878 that one bit I think going up to South Summit was way more steep and exposed than I ever imagined. You never see that section in a video. And I think the fact he had his gopro on his body instead of on a selfie stick gave a better perspective like we were there. Great job!
This video series of climbing Mount Everest is really a top notch production!
This really is the best footage of an everest climb ever
Yeah I don't think anyone has filmed their Everest climb in this way before where you follow his journey, only thing wish he posted even more from his journey.
Agree - best real footage.
Why do you insecure mammals need to post, can't enjoy it in silence...
This is the best VLOG series I have seen documenting the Everest climb experience. Congrats on the massive accomplishment and thanks for taking us all along with you.
Totally agree. Ryan's just showing it how it is, footage is really raw and real. No need for any fancy shots of dramatic music. It's no wonder he's getting so many views. Kudos for all the hard work in showing us this Ryan!
Been watching everyday, I really think National Geographic should use your videos and make a special.
Good work man!
Probably the best video so far, looking forward to seeing the summit push video. Coughing up blood is probably a result of tissue damage in the throat from breathing the incredibly dry air for weeks on end. Appreciate you not sugar coating the harsh realities above 7500m and the state of camp 4.
When did climbers start using oxygen before the death zone? I know all the documentaries I’ve seen in the past they used to not put on oxygen till you were heading into the death zone
These days climbers will begin oxygen around 6500m. In the past, oxygen was significantly heavier and you would bring only 2 bottles- one for summit push (above c4) and one for emergency. These days, o's are lighter and the commercial teams have much more infrastructure & support for wealthy clients.
Right, so C3 is essentially in the death zone since C4 is at 8,000m.
There is no definitive line. The higher up you go, the less pressure there is and oxygen use will enable you to stay warmer, have more energy and make better decisions.
That steep looks insane. Looks like you are going up the wall😮
Those reassuring news should be kept for base camp but I imagine the shock of experiencing can have varying reactions. The blood spat is a terrifying “by the way” comment, once again I am glad to be watching after the fact. Great shots as always
This was great! I enjoyed those moments passing the people coming down
Really shows us how tough it is.
Hands down the best Everest footage I've seen!
Ryan would climb circles around 99% of the elitists who've been talkin shit about him.
That's the reality of this. It looks like there's finally an athlete in the world of mountaineering.
Well done ma boy! Well done!!
@17:38 the sherpa sets up his tent
@@Picklemediathey ARE hired and paid to do that…
@@JudgePooty "it looks like there's finally an athlete in the world of mountaineering"?
While Sherpas carry all the weight, do all the work, use none of the oxygen, and have been doing it for years. And yes, they get paid so I guess they're 'professional athletes'
@@Picklemedia He carried a ton of his stuff up to camp three then had a Sherpa much later on in the expedition. And they absolutely do use the oxygen. Why are you so butt hurt over people praising him for his accomplishment? It’s a little crazy. People who are experienced climbers die on that mountain all the time even with the help of the sherpas. So I don’t know what you’re on about.
@@JudgePooty saying there were athletes on Everest before Ryan shouldn't be controversial.
These POV videos are sublime.
How did you sunburn the back of your throat? 4:40
Now that’s something I’d also like to know
Sun is the name of his boyfriend
He must be breathing heavy keeping his mouth open more then usual, I'm only guessing though.
It's much more likely to be tissue damage from breathing incredibly dry air for weeks on end. The low humidity can really do a number on your sinuses and throat.
Anxiety producing! These videos are what we’ve been looking for. They’re as real as real gets. Maybe they will show some people that are looking to climb Everest to just stay home.
Makes you wonder how they ascended it in 1950’s without any oxygen or preinstalled ropes and camps
They had oxygen in the 50's - even George Mallory in the 20's.
They had oxygen. They made camps. They had quite the support staff. But yes, you had to summit without the benefit of preinstalled ropes.
This vlog is incredible!! Really liked the way you narrated what you were doing. Very insightful!
How does if feel breathing pure oxygen after being used to the thin atmosphere up there? How noticeable is the difference once you're on the O2?
Must be similar to diving the depths then coming to the surface.
@@felixmakinda7689I don’t think so, I haven’t mountaineered but I do scuba dive and we don’t breathe pure oxygen in the vast majority of scenarios, we breath normal air or gas mixes with higher oxygen content but no where near pure oxygen, so it’s like breathing on land normally. Can’t speak for technical who may have used pure oxygen or more exotic gas mixes.
how the heck do you get sunburn in the back of your throat??
Breathing through mouth, sun hits glacier/ground bounces up gets inside of your mouth. Inside of nostrils also can be sunburnt like this etc
I was eagerly waiting for this😊
Ryan you have definitely set a new standard in documenting an Everest climb. Regardless of what people say your camera tells a story that we ALL want to know (otherwise we wouldn’t be watching…) Be proud and know you don’t owe anyone who is critiquing you answers.
True.. We have seen it all.. let’s wait for the summit vlog.. 😊😊
Your video series is amazing! I"m on the edge of my seat for each one. What an incredible journey!! Thank you for sharing with us.
Great job! Excellent vid. But very sad there’s so much trash at that camp
Woop woop hey Ryan... Love watching your journey to the top of the world.. Such an amazing opportunity for you.. Much love from 🏴 in the UK 🇬🇧
Bro, imagine Norgay and Hilary, how they are able to tie ropes, position themselves on Lhotse and Geneva slopes???
Insanity to compare the two? Phew???
How can you burn the back of your throat 😮
Yours are bestvvideos of climb i have ever watched. Great detail. Thank you amazing. I feel like i am right there with you!!
I have been watching your progress and worrying about you.
I can't help but think about how your parents are doing as well.( I would be losing my mind if my son climbed Everest at 19 years old)
Stay safe, and I will be watching and waiting to see that you are safely at home.
He has successfully climbed the Everest. He is on the summit list now
@@insane-xxx I know, but as a mother, I won't stop worrying until he is safely home with his family, but thank you anyway. 😊❤
Technical & riskier yes, but the risk comes from constant avalanche activity and unstable snow - like Annapurna.
Everest is basically a 9,000-er, bringing its own unique challenges and danger that other peaks don't.
Because of your videos, I clearly saw the dangers and hardships of this journey, and I really felt like I was climbing too and waiting for next . Greetings from sri lanka 🇱🇰
You are amazing! Such a great series of videos. Thank you for taking us along.
Sounds like you have a touch of the khumbu cough. The problem with breathing bottled O2 is its very dry.
I'll have to rewatch bc I didn't hear him coughing at all.
@@Mila_Brearey he was coughing when he dropped his pack.
Khumbu cough is very persistent to the point of breaking ribs.
Oh man, why aren't more people watching these? Your footage is amazing!
Sooo lovin this! Great job Ryan!!❤️❤️👍👍👍👍👍
Totally awesome 👌🏼 👏 👍 I would love to climb everest but I never will soooooo thanks for the ride along. Job well done 👏 ✔️ 👍 🙌 👌🏼 😀
Sad to see all the junk that's lying around....I thought mountaineers are nature lover and the reason they do it.... obviously not....!!!!
Some teams seem to only care about getting to the summit and nothing else.
Just a few items in the immensity of the himmalaya. Building your smartphone produced more pollution than that...
How does the back of your throat get sun burned?
Breathing through your mouth and snow reflecting the sun from all directions
@@Seraph141 WTF 😮 I've never think about that, but absolutely makes sense
One of the best Everest videos I’ve seen. You really capture the difficulties. For those that say it’s easy, they should watch your videos.
Thank you for allowing us to join you on your incredible journey. The videos are brilliant. We wish you well on your next stage. Take care from everyone at Gazel, Rochford UK (A Centre for Adults with Learning Disabilities).
Ryan im here from Day 1, i love your series sooo much, but PLEASE make the last vids LONGER please take us on this Jurney full lenght, and well done just saw you on TV im so happy :D
Another great video. What a slog that climb was. Thanks for your wonderful coverage.
I hope this accomplishment and the attention you’re getting brings many opportunities and abundance your way.
Thanks for the ride along. Really feel immersed, as if Im climbing it myself. Pretty cool ;)
When you see fixed ropes and the 21st century equipment, Hillary & Tenzing feat is unbelievable.
@12:51, think of how many others are stepping on ropes with their crampons like he does on this blue rope, and then think about trusting those ropes with your life up there...
That's insane!!!!
The best video of climbing Everest I have ever seen. Well done!
These vids have been bangers!!
How do you sunburn the back of your throat?
Easily.
Everything there is REFLECTING SUN!!! Open mouth. Kinda makes sense?
The Sherpas are great.... looking at all the small details like the oxygen levels etc.... their experience is invaluable 🙏
That is super intense....Geneva Spur looked quite dicey with the spider web of ropes and down-climbers at a very high altitude on a steep slope.
Julie here😊 Beautiful views Ryan! You did amazing and so happy you made that summit! ❤ So glad Alan Arnette kept us updated since you went silent for a few days but that’s very understandable with the focus you needed to be safe!
Careful with not wearing sunglasses on Everest as this could cause snow blindness from excessive UV exposure.
I never realized how difficult it is to go from Camp 3 to Camp 4.
Amazing footage of your climb. Thanks for sharing. When they install escalators and safety railings on Everest, maybe I'll go. 😅 Respect.
That looked brutal and frightening. Way to go Ryan. Amazing footage as always. I was breathing a sigh of relief when you got to Camp 4
Omg, the Lhotse face is really almost vertical, a difficult climb. 😢❤
difficult day with steep climbs and what a splendid, impressive view! you are very good! and Jerba always in a good mood, he also delivers! see you tomorrow for the summit! take care Ryan. i'm french so excuse me if google translate is not good
I can’t imagine dealing with other people there. It’s one thing to tackle the mountain, adding others is a whole other distraction / danger
You're incredibly strong, Ryan. I would have been scared by the blood. If you have the time, I would be super interested in a post-climb video of yours where you tell us about the biggest challenges (physical & mental) and how you overcame them.
@4:42 "the back of my throat got sunburned" 😂
That was a really tough day, but you made it with style. As others are saying, I continue to be impressed with the detailed view you are giving us. Now I really have a sense of just what makes it so hard. Anyone who takes this one, even with a sherpa and oxygen, is courageous. And my heart goes to to those who struggle on the way down having used up everything to get up. Eager to watch you summit day, even though I already know you made it!
Incredible footage man. Gool luck on the push and on the way down. Best first person videos ever.
Your series is definitely one of my favorite Everest documents💪🏿💪🏿 excellent camera work, and you use a pretty normal camera lens instead of having super fish-eyed distorted looks. we actually get a really good look at what it's like through your videos lil bro!! Thank you🫡🫵🏿!!!
See camera man never die 😂😂😂😂 keep filming 🎥🎬🎥🎬
In your last video, my comment was that you've made this look too easy. Welp, this video doesn't. I think my heart rate increased, just watching. But, God, it's beautiful. With the extreme exhaustion, and the nasty, dirty campsite, could you appreciate the view? Or does it just become one over riding thought of surviving?
Dont think ive heard of anyone getting a sunburn in their throat , getting a scab and coughing up blood from that. Pretty sketchy. I think i would have been a little more concerned. But glad you were ok.
The amount of waste is so sad to see. I’ve heard there are teams of sherpas that go up to solely pick up trash and human waste..
The government of Nepal could choose to put some of the millions they make back into cleaning programs for the mountain but they don’t… if I spend 50 grand on a trip it better come with trash removal…
and dead bodies these past two years ... 5-15 die on the mountain each year
@@johnrion3232that's about as selfish and self centred as it gets ... go and check the numbers
@@johnrion3232 and that’s why you lead an “if” life.
@@jyc313 and that’s why you’ll never be anything more than a plastic collector. Gfy
I was a little nervous because you were looking like you weren’t feeling well - but you definitely look like you’re feeling better this video. I pray you have a safe summit and it isn’t filled with too many people.
Wow Ryan! No other words…
👏🏻 👏🏻 👏🏻
Disgusting to see people leave trash like that !!
Says matty from his smartphone full of heavy metals. Building your phone produced more pollution than a few tents does in the immensity of the himmalaya
How do you get a sunburn on the back of your throat?
Yeah lol, did he walk with his mouth fully open?
I was going to ask the same thing!!!
I’m thinking wind burn ? Dry cold air. Also oxygen itself is very drying to membranes.
🧗♂️ keep climbing!!
Ryan, did you hear about, Nims ? He said someone cut the ropes, closer to the summit! He was the last expedition, to go up! ( Elite Expeditions ) That is terrible! I guess the competition, with the sherpas, and climbing leaders, are either, jealous! Or really, hate someone!
Where did you read this?
@@carl8568There is a video of it here on yt.
@@carl8568 NimsDai the founder of Elite Exped.
@@carl8568 Nims has his own RUclips channel, and he shows where they cut the rope!
@@carl8568 Nims had a video, out , on it, and you can see, clearly, the rope, was chopped!!
Thanks for vlogging your daily activity because I will summit Mount Everest in 2025. Thanks for your detailed info!
I think you should say you hope to summit Mount Everest in 2025. Give it the respect it deserves and don't presume anything. There are no guarantees of summiting.
Omg , my heart is literally racing watching you and everyone go up that vertical climb . 😮😮 Amazing video Ryan , I’m enjoying watching your journey . ❤
Всей душой с вами!!! Осталось самое сложное БСЕХ ВАМ БЛАГ В ЭТОМ ТРУДНОМ ДЕЛЕ!!!! Вы ГЕРОЙ !!!!!!
Lines like Disney world up there
😂😂😂😂
LOL
7:56 sherpa checking your oxygen how adorable ❤❤❤❤❤
Omg... That was literally a vertical hike 😢 I know is hard from C3 to C4 but never imagine it was THIS HARD 😢 All the best Ryan. Keep going and never give up 🦾🦾🦾
Very dangerous. Truly It's death zone. One single mistake can take so many lives. Good luck Ryan.
The highest camp in the world is on the north side of Everest. Camp 4 is the second highest ))
Still a great footage, thank you very much!
Damn those sherpas are so calm even without the oxygen tank.
Keeps getting more awesome with every upload! Congrats!
I get the back of my throat sunburned all the………..time…….
Wow. I have really enjoyed watching your journey and i have learnt so much. You are an extremely brave young man! I am in awe, what an incredible life experience. Eagerly awaiting the summit video! And would be great to see the descent too.
Waiting to see the summit video. Thanks and all the best .
Amazing and extremely immersive videos! They show how steep the trail really is! Did you have any problems with Gopro batteries freezing?
That view at 10:14 utterly amazing.
Looks like your back to 100% and moving quite well.
Is it just me… or would this be a nightmare for someone color blind…?…. Yellow rope… green rope… blue rope , etc…?
99% of people who are colourblind just cant see a specific colour (e.g. orange being seen as red) so someone not seeing all 3 of those colours is extremely extremely extremely rare.
I got tired just watching this. I'm enjoying your over-narration. It really adds interesting detail to what you were doing out there.
also i honestly cannot believe the great weather you have its absolutely perfect you got very lucky with that - grateful too not just for your climb but so we can see everything so perfectly - i mean wow its a jaw dropping stunna
The sherpas rock!
i watched your video yesterday and thought . hmmm i wonder when the next section of the Everest climb will be uploaded haha! , great work take it easy and stay safe !
Started 3 days ago and this is great stuff!
Some climber died in the hospital in Katmandu. I wonder if it was the guy you saw being slid down the mountain in the last video?
I thought so too
I was thinking it was the climber who was found dead in his tent at camp 3. I know he thinks the guy was alive at that point, but I’m not so sure.
I was wondering that as well. It does seem likely.
@@Orange-g3r thanks for the summary. No O2, no pity from me. That's just idiocy
@Jean-bp1jf Yes, and the issue of crowds is also idiocy because it's easily preventable. Leaders should coordinate & and only allow a certain number of climbers per day on the mountain. Other groups could easily have held back just like Ryan's group did, resulting in evenly spreading out the climbs across the weather window, which was plenty long this year.
I just read an article about you that was posted only 2 hours ago 😊 . My family and I have been watching your adventure since the beginning🙋♀️