我支鏡揾到個好主人.SY Lok 寫:Thx.Subaru 寫:DSC_3523s.jpg very good!
珠 峰
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KingArthur
- 夸克星
- 文章: 2398
- 註冊時間: 週四 14 8月, 2003 17:50
- 來自: Lantau
Until around 1950, Everest can only be approached from the north as Nepal was closed to outsiders. The situation was reversed after the Second World War when Nepal opened it border to outsiders. Everest was climbed the first time by a British team in 1953 from the Nepalese side. The Chinese then succeeded in climbing to the summit of Everest via the North Ridge route in 1960 and 1975. In 1979 the Chinese opened the north face for outsiders to climb Everest.
Climbers nowadays on an expedition by the North Ridge route could, instead of travelling to the base camp from Lhasa, fly to Kathmandu and then travel by truck into Tibet to the Rongbuk base camp at 5100 m (17000 feet). Yaks would then be used to carry supplies up to Camp III at 6390 m (21300 feet) on the eastern flank of Mount Changtse. Camp IV would be set up at the North Col at 6945 m (23150 feet) and Camp V at the North Ridge at 7680 m (7680 m (25600 feet). Camp VI would be the last camp at the North Face at 8190 m (27300 ft) and from which the summit attempt would be made. The climbers would first traverse the Yellow Band (which consists of crumbly steep rising and scree-strewn limestone slabs) and climb up to the North East Ridge, climb up the First Step (a nearly vertical 100-foot wall of hard rock), walk along a very narrow and exposed section of the North east ridge, climb the Second Step (another nearly vertical 100-foot wall but much more difficult), finally plod up the gently rising plateau and after passing the third step reach the snow-covered summit.
Climbers nowadays on an expedition by the North Ridge route could, instead of travelling to the base camp from Lhasa, fly to Kathmandu and then travel by truck into Tibet to the Rongbuk base camp at 5100 m (17000 feet). Yaks would then be used to carry supplies up to Camp III at 6390 m (21300 feet) on the eastern flank of Mount Changtse. Camp IV would be set up at the North Col at 6945 m (23150 feet) and Camp V at the North Ridge at 7680 m (7680 m (25600 feet). Camp VI would be the last camp at the North Face at 8190 m (27300 ft) and from which the summit attempt would be made. The climbers would first traverse the Yellow Band (which consists of crumbly steep rising and scree-strewn limestone slabs) and climb up to the North East Ridge, climb up the First Step (a nearly vertical 100-foot wall of hard rock), walk along a very narrow and exposed section of the North east ridge, climb the Second Step (another nearly vertical 100-foot wall but much more difficult), finally plod up the gently rising plateau and after passing the third step reach the snow-covered summit.
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