Mountaineers Everest faced risks with an avalanche, incorrect air and melt snowball
The former four British special forces caused controversy last week, reaching a title in five days without crossing the traditional adaptation process in five days. The world’s tallest peak will be able to use KSenon gas, which can pass quickly, from Nepali authorities, the team that can pass the command of the team several weeks.
Nepali Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation Ministry has launched an investigation into the use of xenon gas by climbers.
“The department said the media information about the use of xenon gas by mountaineering during Everest. The tourism department is in a statement.
Director of the Tourism Department is monitoring the expeditions of Himal Gautam – the investigation into the RT. All climbers and operators are required to declare equipment, drugs and substances used during expeditions.
But the records following records may not be the only motivation to climb this speed. Everest is becoming increasingly dangerous due to the influence of climate change, which increases the risk of avalanches and other threats.
The Nepal’s climbing season usually hopes to fulfill the dream of 8,848 meters from April to the end of April, hoping to fulfill his life expectancy. According to the tourism department, as of this year, 505 Everest ended on May 20. Among them were seven yarn sherpasi, 305 Sherpa guides, 191 people and 191 people.
Gautam added that only 468 people from 57 countries received permission to get up to Everest this season. The government gathered $ 5 million from these permits. In total, Nepali authorities allowed more than 1,100 to climb people from 73 countries, Everest, including eternity.
Higher risks
Global warming is becoming increasingly difficult to climb Mount Everest. Sherpa Tchiring, the veteran of the Nepal’s mountain tourism industry, said that the unusual and untimely snowfall is becoming a big problem in the region. “Snow does not turn into ice in a short time; it may be avalanche at any time. Snow should be ice to stabilize the mountains” Rt said.
Nepal was rain and snow in the first week of April 2025 – the first rainfall since September 2024. This winter is the season beginning before the monsoon season before monsoon. Mountain and hill areas, 20% more rained than usual to the end of Monsoon.
Mohan Bahadur Çan, a specialist in Kathmandu University and Himalayayology, said the correct ice depends on the regular winter belly.
“Usually, the snowfall in the Himalayas occurs in December, January and February” Rt said. “But in the last ten years, there has been no consistent. Snow can not make ice when they fall in March and April.”
On April 7, 2025, two Sherpa guides – Ngima Tashi and Rima Rinje – while managing the expedition in seven summits, Annapore died tragically. When the oxygen cylinders were transported, two (about 5,600 meters) were caught in the Avenue on the camp.
Ngima Tashi was a spicy climber and pioneer in height expeditions. The 8,000-meter summit, including seven rises of Mount Everest, was successfully completed 18 times.
In the other tragedy, in October 2024, five Russian climbers, which are at a height of 7,100 meters in Dhaulagiri, died. Their bodies were healed and brought to Kathmandu in ten days. Previously, in April 2023, three Sherpa leaders died in an avalanche in Everest.
The data shows that the number of deaths have increased in the last 20 years. According to information More than 431 people since the tourism department, and since 1970, died in the Nepal Mountains. Half of them died in the last two decades. The death rate was 2021-2023 and 2024 in 2024.
Everest climbing season is officially closed on May 29. However, hundreds of climbers are still waiting for the chances of the summit, because the weak weather forces many to return to base camps. Secretary General of Nepali Congress Bishwa Prakash Sharma, Sharma, who tried to scalize Everest, was forced to push two 6,400 meters on Friday after 7,200 meters.
An Indian military team, who had previously reached the camp, was forced to two camps. Some Chinese mountaineers returned to the base camp and have a spanish climber trying to summit without additional oxygen, but also retreated to two camps due to the deterioration of the weather. Photojournalist Purnima Shrestha, who recently completed the fifth Everest, said he was postponed for more than three days due to the weather.
Aang Tchiring Sherpa added that the climatic conditions could soon be pushed back to the summer climbing season soon.
Threats for the Himalayas
Long-term drought and changing climate examples receive a serious payment between the local livelihood, which affects Nepal’s tourism industry and in the lower current communities.
A new report explains the concerns throughout the Hindu Kush Himalaya (HKH) region. According to the HKH Snow update 2025, the snow in Himalayas melts before and stretches for a shorter period. In the winter of 2024-25 in the winter, the lowest snowfall in 23 years is the lowest monitoring of the average of 23.6% in the middle level.
Recognized for snow-covered peaks, the Himalayas is not only picturesque – they are vital. Asia’s large rivers, including gangs, brahmaputra and Indus, water, irrigation and mountains and plains and plains and plains, water electricity to about 2 billion people. However, this life line is in danger because of the noise in an exciting proportion.
The report notes that four of the last five winter have the middle snowfall below. This problematic trend is accelerated. Snowmelt’s dependent rivers, agriculture, hydropower and millions of water inputs, especially during the summer peak, work in low levels.
Some basins got tighter than others. Snow determination in the Mekong River basin fell more than 50%. The Swean Basin lost half of the abdomen, gangs, brahmaputra and Indus reduced between 16% and 27%.
This landing is dangerous. Like rivers, the communities are forced to rely on groundwater, rising water layers, increased drought and failed plants. The report warns that it will significantly deteriorate the situation without emergency intervention.
ICimod Director General Pema Gammantsho immediately called for action: “Governments and communities must develop new water management plans, adapt to droughts and cooperate between borders to protect water. We must invest in rain solutions to provide supplies during dry magic.”
Tourism with the main economic column in the Himalayas is also in danger. Angnuru Sherpa, who owned a hotel in Machermo, witnessed exciting changes over the past seven years in the last seven years. “Snow Mountains disappear by turning into black rocks” Said. “If this continues, tourists will not come to enjoy the mountains – and our livelihood are at risk.”
