8000ers.com, Statistics, News and Stories about the 14 highest mountains of the world
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Lhotse and Makalu Summit Areas |
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Wednesday, 23 March 2022 16:19 |
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Today the series of summit area posts continues. This time Lhotse and Makalu. In the past there were several ascents not on the true summit on both mountains, so maybe with these detailed reports it is now possible to know, where they stopped. As soon as possible the much more difficult summit history for Manaslu, Annapurna I and Dhaulagiri I will also be explained in detail here. It seems that nearly nobody climbed all the 14 true summits and there will be no more accepted records including one or more of the false summit claims for the future and also the past. It is sure, that Miss Hawley and Xavier Eguskitza, the two main chroniclers of the past, would never have accepted all these false summits, if they had known it. Also it is just unfair to note and count false summits the same way as true summits. This is just logical. Makalu Lhotse |
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Wednesday, 03 May 2023 13:06 |
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Today Kristin Harila summited Cho Oyu and therefore finished the 14 8K true summits in a new record time of 1 year and 5 days. The tables are updated. |
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Broad Peak Summit Details |
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Friday, 15 January 2021 20:59 |
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After the detailed descriptions of Manaslu, Dhaulagiri I and Annapurna I summit ridges now the summit ridge of Broad Peak is explained in detail in PDF format. You can find it here! |
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Dhaulagiri and Annapurna Summit Area Update |
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Thursday, 20 May 2021 15:49 |
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Recently some important additions were added to the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri Summit Area PDF´s. Especially distances are now shown for all the different "summit" points. Note that for examples the distance on Dhaulagiri to the "Metal Pole Area" is about 140 m, the distance between the Western Rocky Foresummit to the top is about 60 m; on Annapurna from Ridge Junction to the tops is about 65 m and from the tops to C0 is about 190 m. |
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Kangchenjunga, 16th October 2021 |
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Wednesday, 21 December 2022 19:14 |
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On October 16th, 2021 the first post monsoon ascent of Kangchenjunga after 17 years was reported. In the mean time it was established by various sources that the summit was not reached according to us by about 130 m distance and about 50 m in altitude difference. Please have a look into the explaining PDF here. The complete version with more details you can find here. The new main tables are updated with the new knowledge.
First article
ExWeb article |
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