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Last Unclimbed Ridge · Chris Bonington on Everest 

David Snow
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Everest: The Unclimbed Ridge" is the story of the 1982 British attempt on the then-unclimbed Northeast Ridge of Mount Everest. Co-authored by Sir Chris Bonington and Charles Clarke, it illustrates both the thrills and deadly perils of extreme high altitude alpine-style climbing.
The Unclimbed Ridge is a genuine classic of Everest, a film that book editor Clint Willis calls "the real climber's Into Thin Air." Bonington tell the story of Bonington's most tragic expedition-a bold attempt on the fearsome Northeast Ridge of Everest. This is the expedition that killed two of Bonington's closest friends-two young men who were part of mountaineering's greatest generation; Joe Tasker and Peter Boardman set out one morning and never made it back. "This was an epic, groundbreaking ascent by one of the most talented teams ever to hit the Himalaya."-Stephen Venables
Last several minutes the tape had degraded completely, sorry.
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#Everest #Bonington

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13 окт 2021

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Комментарии : 268   
@suba7320
@suba7320 11 месяцев назад
Love these old Everest documentaries. Back when Everest still had a sense of adventure about it. Instead of the absurd circus it is today.
@yukonsheila
@yukonsheila 2 года назад
Man! No sherpas , no ropes and ladders to guide and help them! That's real and raw climbing!
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
And no way of assessing how long they could survive in the death zone without supplementary oxygen?
@annnee6818
@annnee6818 10 месяцев назад
You still put down ropes, dude. Unless you're suicidal.
@James.G.Ireland
@James.G.Ireland 2 месяца назад
That's why so many men died under his lead
@warhorse2034
@warhorse2034 2 года назад
These classic mountaineering documentaries are priceless. Thank you for sharing them! 🌄
@Ty91681
@Ty91681 Год назад
You're right, they don't make them like they used to.
@legitbeans9078
@legitbeans9078 11 месяцев назад
Yeah I wonder how he gets the rights to upload all these since there's literally no mention of anyone named David snow in any of them. Maybe it's just being cheeky lol
@legitbeans9078
@legitbeans9078 11 месяцев назад
Maybe just taking them off dailymotion and passing them off as his own material
@darksoul479
@darksoul479 2 года назад
When I just googled the name Chris Bonington I was expecting to learn that he was frozen on a mountain somewhere. I'm happy to say that today in October 2021 he is still alive at age 87.😁
@simonworsley8631
@simonworsley8631 2 года назад
Yes he’s still doing lecture tours. I went to one of his talks in my local town about 4 years ago. He’s still a good story teller
@markmark8545
@markmark8545 2 года назад
I am of course happy that bonington is stil alive...but do you know how many people died on bonington - led expeditions..??
@bobbowie5334
@bobbowie5334 2 года назад
@@markmark8545 Better than these anything-to-get-to-top punks today who put on the fake voice when they break tragic news to the parents of a lost fellow climber.
@markmark8545
@markmark8545 2 года назад
@@bobbowie5334 sure...but i'm with messner on this one..while messner acknowledges bonington as a great and influential climber, his hero was shackleton...a man who failed ( mostly), but as far as i know, he never lost a single man. I am not blaming bonington at all for the (many) men who died on his expeditions...not really...but as leader he must bear some responsibility. And after all, messner's own brother died on the way down nanga parbat while separated from his brother. Risky business these himalaya.
@bobbowie5334
@bobbowie5334 2 года назад
@@markmark8545 How many Indian climbers have died on cut-rate Everest expeditions? If you're dying to climb Everest I'd take my chances with Bonington.
@michaelhoran407
@michaelhoran407 6 месяцев назад
This is the absolutely the best best film of climbing on Everest and a tribute also to the yaks animals and their keepers who enabled it.
@christinecortese9973
@christinecortese9973 2 года назад
A very good description of worry and grief on the mountain - the veneer of normalcy seated thinly over a monstrous terror. When I was young I first came across the peculiar writings of HP Lovecraft, the first I read being “At the Mountains of Madness.” That, coupled with my Dad’s penchant for camping on fire roads deep in the Wallowas (back in the 50s) left me with a deep fascination for climbing as a metaphor for surmounting unconscious fears. There was a stark flash of that at the end when they confront the mountain massif knowing fully that their friends had been lost to it.
@grahamjarman
@grahamjarman 2 года назад
lovecraft was a satanist. no thx
@NiSiochainGanSaoirse
@NiSiochainGanSaoirse 5 месяцев назад
Normalcy??? What the hell is that??? You meant NORMALITY...
@alveyjohn
@alveyjohn 2 года назад
That is one brutal Route for sure. Chris Bonington is a great Mountain Storyteller and is still alive and well.
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
Chris I think was very sensible about his own shortcomings but was he equally sensible about the shortcomings of his climbing team and why didn't he alert them timeously?
@alveyjohn
@alveyjohn 2 года назад
@@dianamincher6479 Diana, I have climbed Alpine peaks with teams of 2, 3 or 4 people, and a few times have told them that I felt I had gone far enough and would meet them back down the mountain. It is very hard to convince others to turn around once they are within striking distance of reaching a summit.
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
@@alveyjohn Thank you for your comment but I am referring to the 14/05 and early 15/05/1982 when Pete and Joe were apparently conning tthemselves into believing that they could reach the summit via the pinnacles without bottled oxygen! It is a physical impossibility whether classical or alpine, with respect!
@thecarpetman7687
@thecarpetman7687 2 года назад
Don’t know how Snow finds these but I always look forward to them
@MURRAY9714
@MURRAY9714 2 года назад
Yup, it's a great channel.
@killlr0y
@killlr0y Год назад
Do some research an u can find them ..pretty simple
@thecarpetman7687
@thecarpetman7687 Год назад
@@killlr0y who cares what you think
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 Год назад
@@thecarpetman7687 I do!
@donrobinson2452
@donrobinson2452 Год назад
Thanks for posting this. When I trekked to Kanchenjunga Base Camp (north side) a few year ago, I was reminded every day of Peter Boardman's description of that trip as "the most beautiful walk in the world." It also made me think of where and how he died, which I found quite saddening.
@firefoxtogo2209
@firefoxtogo2209 Год назад
no one cares
@TheBundleofkent
@TheBundleofkent 4 месяца назад
@@firefoxtogo2209 Wrong, I do , you bellend
@artemis2666
@artemis2666 4 месяца назад
I've never understood the thinking behind caring enough to comment that you "don't care" 😅 ... defeats your point. It's basically another way of telling the internet you're bored and miserable. Lahoooserz
@123canadagirl
@123canadagirl 2 месяца назад
That must be an epic trek
@James.G.Ireland
@James.G.Ireland 2 месяца назад
​@@firefoxtogo2209you obviously care enough to write nobody cares several times a day 😂
@davideyre553
@davideyre553 2 года назад
Joe was a lovely man,, fond memories off him I was only young but he had patience to explain things,, he also had a little equipment shop once in hope,, now gone sadly missed
@propjoe1060
@propjoe1060 2 года назад
Great documentary, this one. I think there's a little bit missing from the end - it's very hard to find it these days. RIP Boardman and Tasker, true legends..
@unclexeres
@unclexeres 2 года назад
Yes, the ending is missing?
@propjoe1060
@propjoe1060 2 года назад
@@unclexeres I believe there's another few minutes that's missing from the end, yes.
@judymotto9851
@judymotto9851 2 года назад
When I get a notification of David Snow I break my neck to sit down and watch it because I know its gonna be good..thanks for upload 👍
@GalileanInvariance
@GalileanInvariance Год назад
No need to rush ... relax ... sit a spell
@brunodelayti6343
@brunodelayti6343 2 года назад
I am reading now Chris Bonington' book "The Everest Years" and it has been so far a great experience. This one expedition is written in full details, and it must've been a grueling task for all those men. Pitty this movie doesn't go all the way to the end, so if anyone knows of another full version I'd be very grateful. But thanks for uploading just as we have it. Cheers!
@philipr1567
@philipr1567 Год назад
"The Ascent of Everest" by John Hunt (leader of the 1953 expedition) is another 'must read'.
@brunodelayti6343
@brunodelayti6343 Год назад
@@philipr1567 thanks for advising.
@dc_5sauce
@dc_5sauce 6 месяцев назад
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2RKUmgfHlos.htmlsi=-Ch7adEqIBmwR725
@dragonsbarinttv
@dragonsbarinttv 2 года назад
I really appreciate videos like this that showcase amazing people doing amazingly difficult things. When I was younger I used to love going climbing and hiking, but now my body just isn't cut out for that due to a connective tissue disease. Thank you for making it so I can live my dreams vicariously through others, and have these sort of 'experiences' even if I'm not able to go out and do these things myself.
@roystansell7640
@roystansell7640 Год назад
Could I ask what connected tissue disease you have? My partner is struggling with diagnosis and I am curious about how people can get answers. Thank you for your time.
@dragonsbarinttv
@dragonsbarinttv Год назад
@@roystansell7640 I have Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, it's a chronic disease where the collagen in your body is deformed, making your muscles, skin, joints, and almost everything too elastic. There is a diagnosis sheet you can use for the hypermobile type, which is the most common type found in people. This disease is also associated with mobility issues, subluxing/dislocation of joints, and POTS. The best thing is to do some research, compile a list of your partner's symptoms, and things that trigger the symptoms if any. Then be honest with your doctor, if the doctor doesn't listen, then go to another. You will most likely need to see a specialist depending on what the issue is determined or suspected to be.
@roystansell7640
@roystansell7640 Год назад
@@dragonsbarinttv Thank you. She is currently going through the process of diagnosis. She is confident she has EDS (another zebra) and was able to draw attention to it thanks to her dual degrees in biochemistry and biology and was able to run her own bio informatics to discover a likely mutation in her collagen. She has been suffering from all of the" classic" symptoms for years and it was like a light bulb moment. Now she is working with her doctors to get the diagnosis confirmed. It was a strange moment to see her discover that she has EDS and to know that she "wasn't making it up." We watched issues with my tissues it was like a whole new world. Once again thank you for your time! I wish the best for you.
@dana102083
@dana102083 Год назад
@@dragonsbarinttv I have hEDS too :) I loved hiking and being active before things went sour, but some of my favourite videos are about Everest. It helps me get through my bad days. Wasn't expecting to see a dazzle here! 🙏💕✌
@sourgummiez
@sourgummiez 2 года назад
Yes!!! Thank you for so many excellent uploads!!!
@Bella.216
@Bella.216 2 года назад
Love both men, but I've always been fascinated with Peter. I always felt so sad when they never were seen after their summit attempt. Thanks for the upload
@bmd1825
@bmd1825 2 года назад
Many Thanks again for your time and dedication around these videos.....👍👍👍👍
@user-dd2gn1ij9l
@user-dd2gn1ij9l 4 дня назад
These guys are Original OG's digging a cave in the snow drifts. Now that's how it's done.
@richardprins9677
@richardprins9677 2 года назад
I also read the bonnington book talking about this attempt and the loss of tasker and boardman and now to see the video is quite amazing
@ashishbasu844
@ashishbasu844 2 года назад
Having read Chris Bonnington’s book many many years ago, this was one video I had to watch. So sad that Pete and Joe passed on as they did. RIP. I think Doug Scott tried the NE ridge some years later without success - but he knew when to quit. Wish Joe and Pete could have done that - quit at the right time. I believe, This ridge still remains unclimbed in alpine style.
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
Part of the ridge I think was climbed by Russell Brice and Mr. Taylor Alpine style?
@ashishbasu844
@ashishbasu844 2 года назад
@Diana Mincher - Thanks for the update. There was one expedition, where they discovered the body of one of the missing climbers, sitting with his back against a rock ( I don’t recall who.) Was it this expedition?
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
In all the circumstances it appears that after the third snowhole Pete and Joe made a decision to take the pinnacles regardless!
@pratiktandel5706
@pratiktandel5706 2 года назад
@@ashishbasu844 it read it was the 1995 japanese expedition who first discovered boardman's body sitting on a rock between second and third pinnacle.
@cullyx2913
@cullyx2913 2 года назад
Fantastic documentary RIP Joe & Pete
@davidpeters3857
@davidpeters3857 8 месяцев назад
💯
@dks13827
@dks13827 10 месяцев назад
Great videos all !!! thank you.
@anuragjoshi47
@anuragjoshi47 2 года назад
This channel is a blessing!
@golden1789
@golden1789 2 года назад
Thank you Mr Snow. Incredible and beautiful ridge/approach. Wonderful filming and showing the steep slopes. I think there must have originally been more at then end of the documentary...
@Dressagevids
@Dressagevids 2 года назад
Thanks David for all your hard work with these videos, really appreciated
@killlr0y
@killlr0y Год назад
Bro he don't make them ..he just uploads them
@ericclaptonsrobotpilot7276
@ericclaptonsrobotpilot7276 2 года назад
This channel is legendary.
@davidpeters3857
@davidpeters3857 8 месяцев назад
Fantastic documentary,legends everywhere
@DavidSnowClimbing
@DavidSnowClimbing 8 месяцев назад
Glad you enjoyed it
@7rays
@7rays 2 года назад
Back in the glory days… Before people paid $65,000 to be dragged up Everest by a group of guides and Sherpas.
@twilightpurpleglow
@twilightpurpleglow 2 года назад
Interesting video. I enjoyed their reminisce chat. Hard to watch going up 24, 26 and on to 27 thousand feet without oxygen. Also poor Yaks the load they carried so sad. I was amazed at the caves of ice they dug sort of like Igloos. I like to google the mountaineers mentioned on a story; see their faces and know about them, I googled Peter Boardman and saw a photo I wish I hadn't. I really admire all these men/women they give it their all to conquer a dream. Rest in Peace here these brave men: Peter Boardman and Joe Tesker ✝
@mqL49J
@mqL49J 2 года назад
That photo comes up anytime you look up a dead climber's name, I've seen foreign pages claiming it's an Indian border guard, German mother, Czechoslovak... Guess morbid clickbait is universal.
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
Please share what photo you googled!
@sudhirbisht5577
@sudhirbisht5577 Год назад
@@mqL49J True. That photo is mostly claimed to be that of the German lady - Hannelore Schmatz. And unfortunately her husband also died while saving her.
@danielwhite7380
@danielwhite7380 4 месяца назад
​@dianamincher6479 4 real! Where are all the bodies located at?
@skimaskedabi
@skimaskedabi 2 года назад
I like to throw these videos on in the background while i relax and take a little nap but 6:59 said *NOPE NOT TODAY BUDDY* 😂 made me almost jump out of my seat
@knobblyknob
@knobblyknob 2 года назад
Those Yak herders are the real deal. Respect.
@athanakop7775
@athanakop7775 2 года назад
good doc.
@tizocgomez3319
@tizocgomez3319 2 года назад
What a cliffhanger
@lifesahobby
@lifesahobby 2 года назад
Pete was found in 1992 between the second and third pinnacle , just sitting on a rock . One wonders what those last moments were like . You just fall asleep and never wake up . Exhaustion is not a trifling matter .
@propagandainpink
@propagandainpink 2 года назад
Very sad, but in a way - as far as deaths go - they left this world the best way they could. Doing what they love, simply falling sleep on their mountain and never awaking
@twilightpurpleglow
@twilightpurpleglow 2 года назад
I would like to believe one sees the "light" and that is the moment the soul departs, no pain pure joy.
@lifesahobby
@lifesahobby 2 года назад
@@twilightpurpleglow tis a mystery
@unclexeres
@unclexeres 2 года назад
A Mallory and Irvine moment. A lot of similarities between the two expedition and the aftermath.
@unclexeres
@unclexeres 2 года назад
@@lifesahobby lot's of imagery in your reply, alas I see an image of two men who went as far as Life would take them and no further. They regrettably gambled on one too many all or nothing adventures and meanwhile fate is always waiting in the wings for those who gamble and lose.....
@gregknipe8772
@gregknipe8772 Год назад
amazing footage. transfixed.
@mattreid859
@mattreid859 Год назад
A long time ago at exactly the right time and more or less by chance I came across a book called Savage Arena. Genuinely, it changed my life.
@taidelek9994
@taidelek9994 2 года назад
Those tough tibetan and the herds of yaks is a beauty to watch beside mother goddess.
@filippobianchi8074
@filippobianchi8074 2 года назад
i've never been recommended something uploaded 6 minutes ago
@matthewcollins5344
@matthewcollins5344 2 года назад
Thanks Mr. Snow ❄️ 🙏🖖🏼🤟
@czarcastic1458
@czarcastic1458 2 года назад
You are in the death zone way to long going that way. It is hard enough going the regular North col route and the second step is a exhausting climb let alone climbing the pinnacles. Get up and and down as fast as you can. Seems to me it was a little foolhardy attempt if Chris admits that Pete and Joe weren't that experienced for that route. Great video, thank you
@scottsmith4145
@scottsmith4145 2 года назад
At what point in the video did he say that? I don't recall him saying that. I agree with you that the route is way too extended.
@czarcastic1458
@czarcastic1458 2 года назад
@@scottsmith4145 Listen to the video again. He claimed they were good climbers but not for that route. It was towards the end of the video
@goodbyemr.anderson5065
@goodbyemr.anderson5065 2 года назад
@@czarcastic1458 hes talkng about the potential rescue team i believe.
@ineranan2233
@ineranan2233 Год назад
@@scottsmith4145 it's at 45:45
@MADDLADO1
@MADDLADO1 2 года назад
That Bonington guy is a really cool cat.
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
Too true but even he buckled at the sight of the pinnacles!
@laaarsn
@laaarsn Год назад
Why does Chris Bonington seem to get so much more kudos and attention than everybody else? In a summit attempt, you should think that the mountaineers actually summiting the peak / trying to summit the peak should get most of the honour, right? But whenever Bonnington is involved - no matter his role - the headline goes: "An expedition led by Chris Bonington" - when reality is he is sitting safely and warm back in his tent at basecamp drinking a hot cup of tea, chit chatting with the rest of the crew over the satelite phone, while the others do the heavy lifting in the deathzone xD Examples: 1970 Annapurna Expedition. Don Whilans and Dougal Haston reached the summit from the south face, Chris Bonington led the expedition. Sure - he may have been the leader of the expedition, but the amount of spotlight he received compared to the guys actually sumitting Annapurna that day is wild. 1975 Everest Expedition. Successfully climbed by Dougal Haston and Doug Scott and two days later Peter Boardman and Pertemba, starting from western cwm going to the Southwest face. This was all Bonington in the articles despite not being anywhere near the actual peak.. Well played... xD 1982 Everest unclimbed ridge over the three pinnacles: Well, it is this video.. Chris Bonington figured out quite early that he didn't have the capacity to carry on for the summit bid (wise decision and he was 48 years of age back then after all) switching to a support role, meanwhile Boardman and Tasker being the stronger climbers carried on and later unfortunately died somewhere above the 2nd (not 100 % sure) pinnacle. If I were an elite mountaineer back in the days I would think carefully of risking my life joining a team of Chris Bonington knowing he would get all the attention no matter what xD
@brunodelayti6343
@brunodelayti6343 Год назад
All I can say about your good points is that I do not believe that Amerigo Vespucci was the sailing master in his ship either.
@johnhulsker1453
@johnhulsker1453 Год назад
The class system was still alive and well you know, Sandhurst and all, tut tut old boy,
@jeanniewarken5822
@jeanniewarken5822 10 месяцев назад
I did think the same to be honest
@michaelfrost4584
@michaelfrost4584 2 года назад
RIP Brave, fullish men, l do understand. 😙
@dannydevito5729
@dannydevito5729 2 года назад
They were hungry I bet not full
@azbestusa8107
@azbestusa8107 2 года назад
Mr Snow where do you find this gems?
@daniel73andersson
@daniel73andersson Год назад
Amazing!! I have red almost everything involving Chris Bonnington and his boys, the british climbing legends who set the standards back then. And now its possible to watch videos from those expeditions here on youtube, one after another. This tragedy with Boardman & Tasker was a true loss who turned them into legends for all time. Thank you for sharing this video
@bryanmiller6110
@bryanmiller6110 2 года назад
Pete and Joe are both legends.
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
If only we knew for sure what happened and why they failed to communicate with Chris, as arranged.
@bryanmiller6110
@bryanmiller6110 2 года назад
@@dianamincher6479 i know, a later expedition found what turned out to be Peter, but overall I wish that we knew.
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
But they needn't have been lost!
@bryanmiller6110
@bryanmiller6110 2 года назад
@@dianamincher6479 no doubt it was a major tragedy. In addition to being a great climber, Pete wrote some if the best mountaineering literature that has been written.
@samaelcoral7297
@samaelcoral7297 Год назад
@@bryanmiller6110 totally agree.Shining Mountain is a masterpiece
@krystlships
@krystlships Год назад
I need the story of him and his partner being left behind while climbing the ogre, broken legs and ribs, 6 days to make it back to Basecamp and when they arrived apparently they'd already packed up and left them assuming they were dead.
@drlangattx3dotnet
@drlangattx3dotnet 5 месяцев назад
Thank you for the great video. Can anyone tell me how I can find the film, Bonington's Secret Mountain? I watched it once online but cannot find it anywhere. I even contacted Bonington's office with no results. I would love ot see it again.
@rahulbose4323
@rahulbose4323 Год назад
Just want to know how the camera function there. Brilliant
@Grandizer8989
@Grandizer8989 2 года назад
09:43. Always wondered if the SW face was climbable. Would love to see footage of that expedition
@melanielankin1738
@melanielankin1738 2 года назад
Look for "Everest The Hard Way".
@Grandizer8989
@Grandizer8989 2 года назад
@@melanielankin1738 Just ordered it!
@bighornjournals5553
@bighornjournals5553 2 года назад
Well done
@danielwhite7380
@danielwhite7380 4 месяца назад
Wheres the bodies located?
@rahulbose4323
@rahulbose4323 Год назад
But how brave you guys are
@davesnothere.5528
@davesnothere.5528 2 года назад
This reminds me of a Monty Python skit, staring Graham Chapman, mountain climber and member of the Dangerous Sports Club.
@hs0zcw
@hs0zcw 2 года назад
At KTM level, the yaks seemed ready to take off on a teasing run. Their relation with the Sherpa boys was like pals, time to time. They scared me, but seemed to grin, i thought.
@jb1934
@jb1934 2 года назад
I watched the 1975 video and then went out and bought the book for good measure, and somehow never heard about this later expedition until this most fortuitous upload. But the very first question that came to my mind was never answered. Previously bonington organized very large groups, this one went to the other extreme. What was behind the change in philoshopy?
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
The team chose an oxygenless Alpine approach with bare minimum support but not that bare initially?
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
This expedition was to be a full embrace in the new, fresh and bold Alpine Style without bottled oxygen and no Sherpa assistance-but the team was initially comprised of four climbing members but two members fell away. After that I have always wished Bonington could have adapted the configuration to include at least about 6 bottles of medicinal bottled oxygen for emergencies which they had in stock at ABC.
@Justicia007
@Justicia007 Год назад
@@dianamincher6479 it's doubtful that would have saved Tasker and Boardman. The stored oxygen wouldn't have been that high
@Abblegabble1
@Abblegabble1 5 месяцев назад
He was forever on Blue Peter.....thats what I remember
@BootsORiley
@BootsORiley 2 года назад
the yak herders! 👍
@pizzafrenzyman
@pizzafrenzyman 3 месяца назад
From the good ole days of professional climbers, climbing the world's tallest mountains without a clinical commercial tourist expedition.
@johnhulsker1453
@johnhulsker1453 Год назад
Interesting side note, Jim Bridwell skied to the north side of the mountain and met Bonnington and company, waiting but knowing it was over,
@joehyland4830
@joehyland4830 2 года назад
Read "The Boys of Everest" - fantastic.
@markmark8545
@markmark8545 2 года назад
bonington always reminds me of rum doodle :-)
@johndurrer7869
@johndurrer7869 Год назад
So was it a storm ? Exhaustion?
@user-or4hs7xq9u
@user-or4hs7xq9u 2 месяца назад
Testing the high altitude boot and crampon, other foot in sandle...... I'd have trodden on sandle foot
@brianr8581
@brianr8581 2 года назад
Walking around with a flip flop on one foot and razer sharp ice spikes on the other at the base of everest just seems pretty darn reckless!!!! One slip and any hope of a summit is gone! Maybe worse!
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
The risks are understood and factored into the equation!
@scottsmith4145
@scottsmith4145 2 года назад
I wonder if they made it to the summit?...
@samaelcoral7297
@samaelcoral7297 Год назад
No, they disappeared in the storm at 8300 mt
@eb3502
@eb3502 Год назад
Appreciate the video & extraordinary climbers, support staff & yaks. There are always back stories that will not be told/ exposed. Must swallow the Chinese propaganda. Who destroyed the monastery that was found in ruins? From the Chinese invasion of Tibet & slaughter of the religious communities?
@paulramsey1255
@paulramsey1255 2 года назад
I forget which one but one of the bodies was eventually found at the base of a pinnacle some years later.It was just sitting in the snow leaning against the rock.
2 года назад
Peter boardman
@samaelcoral7297
@samaelcoral7297 Год назад
Pete's body.was in 1992
@twoandtwo4
@twoandtwo4 Год назад
It was Pete Boardman, according to what was stated in a different video.
@dougfogarty2461
@dougfogarty2461 2 года назад
Chris does tell a good story but I'd rather just see him climbing and learning his technique.
@Justicia007
@Justicia007 Год назад
I like his voice...
@danielwhite7380
@danielwhite7380 4 месяца назад
Me too wheres the bodies?
@blackrebelradio9879
@blackrebelradio9879 2 года назад
Fried chicken, 1/2 burger and chocolate pie In my warm nest. Amen
@8888-9
@8888-9 2 года назад
I still can not understand how the heck Hillary withstood the rigours of the climb without all the equipment they use now!! He wore Wool!!! Now it’s Tourism on Everest.
@wapiti3750
@wapiti3750 2 года назад
The title implores you to find a new and innovative way to get killed!
@sudhirbisht5577
@sudhirbisht5577 Год назад
Its strange to see that Yak is so docile. Its counterpart in US(Bison) cannot be tamed like that ever. Right.
@lennarthagen3638
@lennarthagen3638 Год назад
Bonnington is a multi Millionaire
@stephenspreckley8219
@stephenspreckley8219 2 года назад
Nuts, crazy in the coconut. Why?
@wouterberend
@wouterberend 2 года назад
The audio is really bad for me
@johnl2749
@johnl2749 2 года назад
Why did they keep going up some then back down then back up?
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
Acclimatization!
@doryman3
@doryman3 2 года назад
“Climb high, sleep low” for acclimatization.
@Halfdead211
@Halfdead211 2 года назад
Did they ever find their bodies?
@samaelcoral7297
@samaelcoral7297 Год назад
They found pete in 1992
@orgbortondave6539
@orgbortondave6539 2 года назад
Blinkers??
@cynthiamarston2208
@cynthiamarston2208 Год назад
One of the most deeplysad events. I feel chris should have said no being the leader. I really feel that. Its not entirely his fault but then again almost is actually the way teams function. He should have said his feeling is the rule and unless you want to die then dont do this one now this way. After that hes done his job. He didnt say these things….
@brunodelayti6343
@brunodelayti6343 Год назад
I have to say that after watching this video for what now might be the 5th time, that some sort of mea culpa was perhaps due, and that Bonington struggled somehow throughout that part of the documentary when he portrays their final departure to the attempt not to say out loud that he thought he should’ve had called the whole thing off emphatically. Out of all the losses his expeditions have suffered, I find those of Pete and Joe’s the ones that could have really been avoided, although by a narrow margin, one so slim I cannot and am not being judgmental at all.
@cynthiamarston2208
@cynthiamarston2208 Год назад
@@brunodelayti6343 yes
@peterwinters8587
@peterwinters8587 2 года назад
Climbing hasn't changed a bit since then!
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
Insufficient oxygen supply will always be a universal problem!
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
Joe sounds as if he is struggling a bit in the audio?
@garysmith5641
@garysmith5641 6 месяцев назад
i think Tasker must have found a crevasse and vanished between the first and second pinnacle
@SanityLoser
@SanityLoser Год назад
If you go to Disney’s Expedition Everest ride, in the queue, you can see photographic evidence of what happened to the rest. This also give off proof of Yeti existence.
@TheBundleofkent
@TheBundleofkent 4 месяца назад
Haha. I love it ! The yeti!!!
@OtomoTenzi
@OtomoTenzi 2 года назад
What do ya mean UNCLIMBED??? People are literally building cities and towns all around Everest!
@andrewlawson573
@andrewlawson573 2 года назад
This was filmed a while ago. Chris Bonnington is now 87. And "literally building cities" they LITERALLY aren't
@OtomoTenzi
@OtomoTenzi 2 года назад
@@andrewlawson573 Har, just kiddin'...
@cappy2282
@cappy2282 10 месяцев назад
I'm gonna be first man to climb Everest in the nude 💪
@mr.rjryno5274
@mr.rjryno5274 2 года назад
Why is there a face in that guys hair at @37:43?...not only in this video but faces and people can be seen in the weirdest places if you stop the frame and zoom in on other videos. Sometimes the hair appears to be moving and alive. Not just the reflection either...
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
Such a pity that they didn't strap on a bottle of oxygen or two just in case! They rather modelled on Reinhold Messner's 1980 Oxygenless ascent without realizing the full extent of the long and tedious climb in the death zone of the ridge. Bottled oxygen was available for use at ABC.
@MsMaxine306
@MsMaxine306 10 месяцев назад
Is it my phone or does the narrator sound ver scratchy.
@gaiaiulia
@gaiaiulia 5 месяцев назад
,
@user-jb6hc5yw2w
@user-jb6hc5yw2w 5 месяцев назад
Merhabea ben turkiyeden izliyorum Neden amma neden .gogle ceviri yok neden.
@hightops77
@hightops77 Год назад
In the beginning when they talk briefly, that second dude talking in the tan t shirt is cute af 🥰🥰
@stephengrenfell1732
@stephengrenfell1732 2 года назад
Chris Bonington is the British version of Chuck Norris!
@bodomeijer772
@bodomeijer772 Год назад
facing the danger right infront your of your eyes. Is it maybe playing with your Life and only thinking about yourself???
@2201652
@2201652 2 месяца назад
I find it amusing an most shocking, how Chris bales out when it comes to the glory of the climb , but yet hear he is t.v. an books at what cost the lives of many he made millions of people death
@mellowtopia5376
@mellowtopia5376 2 месяца назад
In Britain you celebrate the failures more than anything lol.
@raymondthomadwormald9621
@raymondthomadwormald9621 Год назад
Decent but so sad
@jackharle1251
@jackharle1251 10 месяцев назад
Not that many believe the Chinese made it. Their rock samples are not reflective of the top.
@jackharle1251
@jackharle1251 2 месяца назад
It's certainly a problem. They continue to muck up legitimate Mallory/Irvine searches.
@smoothmicra
@smoothmicra 2 года назад
Really dated but interesting, imagine the locals being unaccustomed to 'Westerners in their brightly coloured clothing' these days? They probably outnumber the villagers in peak season now. This was old school mountaineering, not the tourist package sold today.
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
Agreed- a controlled classical Alpine style approach!
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
Too true but what it was was a virgin attempt with an adumbrated Alpine team who felt an overwhelming desire to push through despite feeling hypoxic and whoozy to the point of no return!
@marcshelstead5355
@marcshelstead5355 10 месяцев назад
Yes great videos older days humans of real not like these fake people bucket listers like today
@chrimony
@chrimony Год назад
Seems crazy to not take oxygen while trying a new approach.
@danielwhite7380
@danielwhite7380 4 месяца назад
For sure. Where are wa bodies located on the peak?
@bobbowie5334
@bobbowie5334 2 года назад
They tell you if you do fall off of Everest fall off the Chinese side- you'll live longer.
@dianamincher6479
@dianamincher6479 2 года назад
In this case Pete and Joe were too professional to fall but they didn't count on hypoxia to that degree!
@rahulbose4323
@rahulbose4323 Год назад
Yes without the sherpas
@krispykremes2482
@krispykremes2482 Год назад
This documentary is veeery careful not to offend the CCP.
@shonkyboy
@shonkyboy 5 месяцев назад
hes a bit of a posh sod “one this , one that” lol
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