Банко Виворильо. Travel digest

Mount Everest has captivated the imagination of not only climbers, but also scientists and adventurers. However, one of its mysteries managed to elude research for a long time. The mystery we're talking about is that after dark, eerie sounds can be heard from the glaciers surrounding the mountain's summit, adding an alarming dimension to its already formidable reputation.

In 2018 year,

According to the latest developments, a team of ten Nepalese climbers has achieved a remarkable feat by reaching the summit of Everest from the south. This is a monumental achievement that not only marks the first summit of the season, but also paves the way for many other climbers who dream of conquering the world's highest peak.

Traditionally, the first ascent of Everest is undertaken

The Supreme Court of Nepal ordered the government to limit the number of climbing permits on Everest and other peaks.

The country is home to eight of the world's ten highest peaks, and hundreds come here every spring during the peak climbing season climbers.

Nepal currently issues permits to anyone who applies to climb Everest for a fee of US$11,000.

Last year the country

Ahead of the 2024 Himalayan climbing season, another high-altitude project is in the works: removing tons of trash from Mount Everest.

According to the Nepalese army, between 2019, when the program started, and 2023, 110 tons of garbage were collected as part of the mountain cleanup campaign.

The Army, which is running the clean-up initiative in partnership with multinational

For the first time since the pandemic, China allowed foreign climbers to climb Everest via Tibet.

Adrian Ballinger, who has summited Everest eight times, is one of the Western guides who favors the Tibetan route to the top of the world's tallest mountain (from the north) rather than the more famous Nepal route (from the south). This year he will lead a group of climbers through his company

Nepal is ready to introduce mandatory safety measures for all climbers embarking on the difficult journey to Everest, the highest peak in the world. Starting this spring, all climbers will be required to carry an electronic chip. The rule is aimed at strengthening emergency rescue operations while climbing or descending the 8,849-meter (29,032-foot) mountain.

As such, the government is