https://sputniknews.in/20230704/pakistani-climber-awaits-rescue-after-getting-stranded-on-peak-due-to-snow-blindness-2817068.html
Pakistani Climber Awaits Rescue After Getting Stranded on Peak Due to Snow Blindness
Pakistani Climber Awaits Rescue After Getting Stranded on Peak Due to Snow Blindness
Sputnik India
The Nanga Parbat, one of the world’s tallest mountains with a height of 26,660 feet (8,126 metres), is situated at Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. With a death rate of 21 per cent, the peak continues to be one of the top five most dangerous mountains in the world.
2023-07-04T16:29+0530
2023-07-04T16:29+0530
2023-07-04T16:29+0530
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A Pakistani mountaineer's expedition to the ninth-highest mountain in the world, Nanga Parbat, took a tragic turn after he got stranded at the peak due to snow blindness, the Alpine Club of Pakistan (ACP) stated.Climber Asif Bhatti, a university professor from Islamabad, got stranded at camp 4 of Nanga Parbat when he was proceeding to the final summit of the peak at an altitude of 7,500-8,000m in the Himalayan range in Pakistan-administered Kashmir.Karrar Haidri, the Secretary General of the Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) told Pakistani media that Bhatti's condition was brought to their attention by climbers from different groups who were also trying to scale the peak.Just a few days ago, Bhatti initiated the expedition with a team of experienced mountaineers, which included retired Lieutenant Colonel Dr. Jabbar, Dr. Naveed, Saad Muhammad, and Faheem Pasha. The Karakoram Club, an organization dedicated to adventure tourism in Pakistan, posted on Twitter that a team of climbers from the Karakoram Expedition in Shimshal Village in Pakistan is preparing for a rescue mission and awaiting a helicopter to transport them to the higher camps.
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nanga parbat, world’s tallest mountains, height of 26,660 feet (8,126 metres), pakistan-occupied kashmir, death rate, one of the top five, most dangerous mountains in the world, pakistani mountaineer's expedition, ninth-highest mountain in the world, stranded at the peak, snow blindness, the alpine club of pakistan, climber asif bhatti, final summit of the peak, helicopter for rescue, karrar haidri, the secretary general of the assistant commissioner of police (acp), karakoram club,
Pakistani Climber Awaits Rescue After Getting Stranded on Peak Due to Snow Blindness
The Nanga Parbat, one of the world’s tallest mountains with a height of 26,660 feet (8,126 metres), is situated in Pakistan-administered Kashmir. With a death rate of 21 per cent, it continues to be one of the world's top five most dangerous mountains.
A
Pakistani mountaineer's expedition to the
ninth-highest mountain in the world,
Nanga Parbat, took a tragic turn after he got stranded at the peak due to
snow blindness, the
Alpine Club of Pakistan (ACP) stated.
Climber Asif Bhatti, a university professor from Islamabad, got stranded at camp 4 of Nanga Parbat when he was proceeding to the final summit of the peak at an altitude of 7,500-8,000m in the Himalayan range in Pakistan-administered Kashmir.
Karrar Haidri, the Secretary General of the Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) told Pakistani media that Bhatti's condition was brought to their attention by climbers from different groups who were also
trying to scale the peak. "A helicopter will be needed to pick him up but for that, he will have to come down to the altitude of around 6,000-6,500 m," Haidri said.
Just a few days ago, Bhatti initiated the expedition with a team of experienced mountaineers, which included retired Lieutenant Colonel Dr. Jabbar, Dr. Naveed, Saad Muhammad, and Faheem Pasha.
"His other team members have not yet begun their final summit push," Haidri added.
The
Karakoram Club, an organization dedicated to adventure tourism in Pakistan, posted on Twitter that a team of climbers from the Karakoram Expedition in Shimshal Village in Pakistan is preparing for a
rescue mission and awaiting a helicopter to transport them to the higher camps.
