Everest's first conqueror died
this map you can find here click on the map to see it bigger
photo from Telegraph.co.uk click on the link to watch the video
One of the 20th century's greatest adventurers (GMANnews), 88 years old Sir Edmund Hillary, one of 2 (the other was Sherpa Tenzing Norgay) officially recognized first persons stand on the summit of Everest on May 29, 1953, died.
The best-known New Zealander wrote about this adventure:
12 pictures about that adventure
The world's highest peak has 8850 m
And here more:
Absolutely incredible panoramic photo view from the top of Everest click on the photo there and pull it right or left
photo from Telegraph.co.uk click on the link to watch the video
One of the 20th century's greatest adventurers (GMANnews), 88 years old Sir Edmund Hillary, one of 2 (the other was Sherpa Tenzing Norgay) officially recognized first persons stand on the summit of Everest on May 29, 1953, died.
The best-known New Zealander wrote about this adventure:
"Another few weary steps and there was nothing above us but the sky. There was no false cornice, no final pinnacle. We were standing together on the summit. There was enough space for about six people. We had conquered Everest."
"I removed my oxygen mask to take some pictures. It wasn't enough just to get to the top. We had to get back with the evidence. Fifteen minutes later we began the descent." (source)
12 pictures about that adventureThe world's highest peak has 8850 m
These courageous climbers ascended through to the South Col from the Khumbu Glacier, and continued their ascent to the summit via the Southeast ridge. Their route is now referred to as the Normal Route (quote and photo of Everest)
And here more:Absolutely incredible panoramic photo view from the top of Everest click on the photo there and pull it right or left
Category Article Nepal
