The FIRST Attempt To Climb Mount Everest | 1922 Everest Expedition

[@ScaryInteresting]

Hey everyone! I hope you enjoy this extra-long video, and have a great week!

[@ImmortalTreknique]

😁👍💪👊🍻

[@alfredpeasant5980]

👏 👏 👏 Wilderness. Effing. Survival. The man listens.

[@markbryan6946]

Please keep making these videos! I truly enjoy watching! 💯

[@prairierider7569]

It is really awesome birthday gift..lol. Thanks Sean, it’s just me myself and I celebrating me but you just made it all that much better

[@moyai7699]

Thank you daddy ❤❤

[@pcsecuritychannel]

This was actually a great video. Not just the usual focus on the creepiness and fear to drive attention but an actual documentary worthy coverage of an historic event, with true appreciation for the people involved. More content like this please!

[@ScaryInteresting]

More coming!

[@artv4nd3l4y]

​@@ScaryInteresting awesome you should cover how George Floyd deserved it next and why trump 2024 is coming soon! ❤

[@artv4nd3l4y]

You need to stop using the N Word PC security channel it's offensive and simply just low class 😢, you're an embarrassment and a disgrace to the industry and everyone in the security community. I leave you to your deserved walk of shame.

[@bigbo1764]

You can tell these dudes were smart and had a lot of respect for their sherpas; unlike most pioneers they made rational decisions and preserved a lot of life that could’ve been lost by overextension. And really the only thing that could’ve prevented the loss of those 7 lives was not making the 3rd ascent at all.

[@JohnDoe-vy5hh]

Yeah. Staying off the mountain would have saved many lives.

[@sendthis9480]

@@JohnDoe-vy5hh Coward

[@Mila_Brearey]

Another one who knows nothing about high altitude climbing commenting nonsense and the usual virtue signaling.

[@bigbo1764]

@@Mila_Brearey talking to me or John Doe?

[@mikaaa-zd6ho]

@@bigbo1764 you

[@Kellbell00]

“After a meal and over a cigarette” Smoking on Everest is WILD 😂

[@harpo5420]

Especially if you are using bottled oxygen!

[@kamakaziozzie3038]

How about a little reefer? 😅

[@Ariadne-xy8iw]

Decades ago I was in a hospital ICU and on oxygen when the woman in the other bed in my room talked her friend into giving her a cigarette and the only thing that kept her from sparking up was me paging the nurse. She wasn’t happy but I had no desire to be blown up. Smoking addiction can make you stupid. Plus back when this expedition took place they probably still believed cigarettes were good for you.

[@Peg-zl9lr]

Actually, smokers have more red blood cells than nonsmokers.

[@pussydestroyer87]

​@@Peg-zl9lr Your body produces more red blood cells when you take in less oxygen. Going to high altitude with an already reduced lung capacity isn't the greatest idea.

[@ShamanJeeves]

I'm glad you covered the 1921 reconnaissance expedition as background. The 1924 expedition generally overshadows those that led up to it, which is a shame. There was a lot of accomplishment, and a fair deal of tragedy on the mountain, even before Mallory and Irvine stepped into eternity.

[@awKtn32-_-]

Those guys were the real deal! Having to deal with those conditions with the equipment of those times is incredible!

[@anantharao1188]

Yes indeed. The 1921 team's dedicated and detailed effort to map different routes made it possible for Mallory & Irvine to attempt climbing Everest in 1924.

[@belegus4301]

It WAS Mallory who was leading that expedition when avalanche took lives of these seven sherpas...

[@sudanemamimikiki1527]

@@belegus4301 charles bruce was leading the expedition tho?

[@Sovereign_54]

In reference to the first, non O2 attempt. It’s incredible what you can do when you allow your brain to lead you instead of your ego. They knew they were in trouble, they knew they should turn around, and they did. Despite the deaths, they did all of this as intelligently as possible, and without stupid egos causing unnecessary death. Good for these brave explorers.

[@fledgendbeats4581]

..😊

[@hariman7727]

I'd argue sunk cost fallacy set in for the third attempt. But that doesn't change the cool heads and better judgement see here over so many other examples on this channel.

[@pussydestroyer87]

Definitely no shortage of stories involving people who lived or died based on their decision to turn around or not.

[@LordoftheThings327]

My father visited Nepal back in the 70s to go up and see Everest, though he never set foot on the mountain itself. Mostly he just hiked the back country with a friend and a sherpa to avoid the beaten tourist paths. I learned the Nepalese name Sagarmatha from him, and to this day yours is the only video or documentary on the mountain to mention it I've ever seen.

[@will.green.]

sugarmomma doesnt sound nepalese

[@peregrination3643]

A lot of Everest stories have been covered so many times, but I figured it's been a while for me and this channel would take a unique approach, like emphasizing the prep and logistics. That side of things sometimes MORE fascinating and impressive to me than being focused on just the serious climbing attempts.

[@Berstagator]

I totally recommend you look into watching “The Everest Discrepancy” by Emplemon on KZbin 👀

[@trooperdgb9722]

Same here. Im far more interested in the organisation/logistics/rationing and so on...

[@alfredpeasant5980]

We ask, he delivers. What a legend.

[@travisharper9230]

I had a friend in high school who passed away while climbing Mt Foraker in Alaska along with his two brothers. They were roped together and when they were found they were found to have fallen several thousand feet down the mountain. Thank you for making this video, this is the first of yours that I have seen and it was a great watch while i ate lunch!

[@prairierider7569]

Yes, it’s my 49th birthday today and nothing better than laying in bed and watching. a little SI with Sean and all the viewers on a cold snowy day. Have a great day everyone, hope all is well

[@thequadriders]

Happy 49th Birthday! Hope you have a good day today

[@dancingwiththedogsdj]

Happy Birthday young man or young lady! 🍰🎂🎉🎊🎈🎁❤🍻🌎❤️🌮 (Cheers, peace, love and tacos) lol Hopefully you have a wonderful birthday and don't forget to smile! - it makes people wonder what you're up to! P.S. - I ain't got much, but if I was your neighbor I'd be pestering you, saying, "So - you want tacos or what am I making for your birthday? And mind if we watch some Scary Interesting? Just to make your day (and mine cuz I love cooking for people on their birthday with whatever they want, if possible) a bit better!

[@prairierider7569]

@@thequadriders thank you!

[@ScaryInteresting]

Happy Birthday!

[@Nefertiti0403]

It’s beautiful and sunny and dry, in Austin TX 😬

[@Max_Janszen]

This is an EXCELLENT background/lead-up documentary that brings to light how insanely challenging these wild peaks were over 100 years ago. Ive done a fair bit of bushwhacking, but this feat is on an entirely new plane of existence and these men were made of steel, to put it plainly. Bottomless respect to these guys; improving the human condition and our self-perception, through demonstration of ability for all to witness. Cheers P.S: If you ever want to do an episode on the challenges of mapping the northern slope of Alaska by the USGS, I won't complain as my grandad was one of those geologists/cartographers.

[@KamielDV2]

I know these longer videos are extremely heavily researched and worked on, so I just wanted to say thanks! The storytelling has been rendered fantastic through providing complete information on the processes of climbing as well as conditions on the mountain, also the many pictures really helped visualize what what happening. Especially the really old one's fit the video well. Moreover the story is wild! Thanks a lot man!

[@gursisingh1940]

True man. 100 years ago you didn't have the technology or the clothing we have today. These man were built completely differently, incredible will power. Total respect

[@josephgregory308]

Also, I can’t say how much I appreciate you paying mind to the crucial role of the indigenous guides. Everest could have never been summitted without the wisdom and exertion of the guides from the Himalayan Asian peoples.

[@danc4435]

He keeps calling them porters and Europeans climbers - don’t get it. They all did the climb

[@barbararice6650]

Bollocks, those people had been living around that mountain for tens of thousands of years without ever the wit to seek to climb it, don't give me your disgusting woke arseness 😕

[@mieszkoplays]

​@@danc4435what's wrong with that. They were the porters and European were doing the climbing

[@MikeMarlowe-ym3zy]

Never, really? That’s a pretty stupid opinion

[@littlebear274]

@@MikeMarlowe-ym3zy Maybe it could be done sometime in the future, but certainly in the year 2024 it wouldn't be possible for Europeans to summit Everest with absolutely no input from local people and a great deal of lives would be lost trying. There is nothing in Europe, or anywhere else, that compares. Trying to accomplish such a feat without local knowledge would be an incomprehensible level of arrogance and stupidity.

[@leequinn2733]

Much respect to the sherpas who carry the heavy loads for the tourists. RIP to the sherpas who've lost their lives.

[@halfadecade4770]

​@Misfit138x That's hilarious. This guy cherry picks one story . Meanwhile sherpas dieing are the only reason white people can pretend they climbed the mountain.

[@ByondTheNorm]

What an amazing adventure! Thanks for a unique and incredible story. It’s rare I find a video about a topic I’ve never heard of and that a million other creators haven’t covered. You’re work and dedication has definitely paid off and is much appreciated by all your viewers.

[@MsOpium]

As someone with extreme acrophobia and damn near has a panic attack on a ladder 4-5 feet off the ground I don’t understand how people do this. Absolute mad lads

[@jen-a-purr]

I don’t have a fear of heights but 29,000+ feet is a no go for me.

[@radretro3777]

It's Scary Interesting how much your videos have improved since you first started. This has been one of my favorites thus far.

[@urbanangst7630]

Thank you for the upload. I did not know the details of the first attempts on Everest. Excellent collection of photos including the people involved and the framed mountain views. There is something so comforting watching frozen landscapes on a cozy warm Sunday in bed :)

[@GabrielMaisonet-t6l]

I love this channel, thank you so much for existing, researching and collecting stories, and sharing them with us. Your effort is admirable, and you make it all seem so effortless. Your content is so smooth and spooky , surreal and simultaneously humbling and utterly real. The way you weave through the events and details in your stories, with just the right changes in tempo... It's divine. Your noggin's got a halo 'round it, in my eyes, bro. can't thank you enough and I know thousands of others feel the same but might not comment, so I try to speak for them too.

[@clifftos4256]

I think the 300km walk to the mountain would have been absolutely fabulous. Couldn’t care less about climbing. After the walk I would only desire a whisky, view of the mountain and a foot massage

[@ImmolationVenus666]

The Himalayas are such magnificent mountains, they aren't anything like the Alps, the Andes or the Carpathians but all mountains are unique and have their own history as to how they were formed and how they shape the landscapes around them, Mount Everest is a true skyscraper!

[@Butterfly-Garden-254]

This video was great! I love the longer format and the narration of the story, thank you so much for making this!

[@michelemarcolin2548]

Amazing documentary! Great information and great narration! I have never been particularly interested in Everest climbing stories, but I have learned and appreciated so much watching this episode! You deserve to work them for TV, truly!

[@chriskola3822]

I've read books on this subject and the amount of amazement I experience in seeing what people were willing to do to climb this mountain is off the chart. Very well presented.

[@PaulRosencrantz]

A brilliantly detailed explanation and narrative, Sean! I’ve been interested in the lore of Everest and the Himalayas for a long time. Hopefully the Spring season is treating you well so far 👍💯

[@ChrisOSemrik]

Your narration is absolutely amazing. combined with the well-researched material, this channel is a real treat and one of my most favorite of all time. Thank you so much for your hard work :).

[@thangarajmj5814]

Porters/Sherpas are the most underrated people in these expeditions. The Westerns had never given them enough credit for a long time.

[@marceloveracruz718]

🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓

[@Garfield_Gamer]

I really think having a well articulated narrator is an underrated part of vids like these. It really sounds like you've rehearsed for annunciation and tone. Great stuff as always

[@byronheath2800]

Thank you, Sean! Your narration of such a wild story has made for a great Sunday afternoon.

[@jamiec6504]

What these men, both native & European, were able to accomplish with no “real” knowledge of the mountain and rudimentary gear is incredible. Even though they weren’t able to summit, making it as far as they did is awe inspiring.

[@doallthingswell]

"After a meal and over a cigarette"... old school strength.

[@StarlitJourneys]

True exploration is not the land it covers but the journey it inspires!

[@NohStar]

this episode is gorgeous with all the beautiful monochrome photographs. editing is also spot-on

[@DreamsAreLies]

Thank you, kind sir. Always look forward to your vids.

[@elleofmusic]

damn, hearing it like this really emphasizes what a monumental effort exploration was in the premodern era. Makes it easier to understand the appeal tbh, but also makes all the climbs in modern times seem considerably cheaper, especially when it's caused so much unnecessary pollution and death. We ought to be putting all those resources into exploring the ocean if you ask me. The ultimate mountains are the inverted ones that could swallow even Everest, after all 😉

[@joebauers3746]

Yea, at this point it seems like only very rich men with very small pps would be inclined to summit Everest.

[@mattk6910]

Wow! Excellent story. Also quite different from your other stories. Keep It Going! These stories are excellent, as are the ones with tragic accidents. Your technical explanations and research makes it all the more engaging

[@rebeccacarrington1144]

Wow, those exploers truly were legendary! Thanks for honoring their memories!

[@GUESSCOMMENT]

I def agree with mt.everest being a tourist destinations cuz the Sherpas go thru so much just to make a path for these ppl and yet someone is always gonna exploit that niche for profit..

[@ScaryInteresting]

There's a famous picture of a literal human traffic jam somewhere along Everest. Pretty crazy!

[@idlehands1864]

​​@@GUESSCOMMENT Just remember Nepal is a very poor country, and the 1% is their bread and butter as far as income goes. Without rich a-holes who want to pretend to succeed at something there are a lot of people in Nepal who wouldn't be eating tonight. It's called capitalism bro embrace it

[@sct913]

Sadly, Everest is becoming more like Disneyland. The only difference is that, if Disneyland had the number of deaths that have occurred on Everest, it would be permanently shut down.

[@gnarthdarkanen7464]

@@sct913 I know this seems kinda nuts... but speaking of theme parks, you're comment reminded me that they killed "Action Park" after only 6 dead... (injuries, granted, are on a whole different level, though)... just a thought for mulling over. ;o)

[@JoshO423]

@@sct913 Disney DOES have those deaths. But if the injury occurs on-park & death off-park, they don’t include it. So they can hide dozens of deaths based on ambulance speed.

[@Zeppathy]

European: I climbed Everest! Local Child: So did I. But I carried all the supplies!

[@Heike--]

Hired help don't get the same accolades as the people who organize it, do it, and pay for it all. Go figure!

[@Zeppathy]

@Harrison Sawyer The locals helped plan the trip. The trip was funded primarily by donations. Then they did the trip as a group, in multiple trips to get the supplies to each camp. The named characters in this story are the least interesting and least important. Yet get all the credit. It's absurd.

[@Heike--]

@@Zeppathy Weird how you want to run down the reputations of the people who organized and made it happen. Hired help are just that, employees. Who gets the credit for a successful restaurant, Jamie Oliver or the dishwashers?

[@Go4Broke247]

Uncle Roger gets it.

[@Heike--]

@@rodo1252 Dishwashers are employees, genius. You'd know that if you ever stepped foot in the back of a restaurant like a real working class person. You've never worked a day in your life. The people who organized the expedition are the restaurant owners. Anyone can wash dishes.

[@haywoodyablome1]

I love these kind of videos, very interesting, well researched, well produced and well told. Thank you ❤

[@jonathanrabcewicz6191]

25minutes+ great story, narration and music. 10/10 more please

[@tigermilkkkk2199]

this was an excellent video! I am left feeling pretty awestruck at this incredible adventure, thank you so much for sharing this story

[@searaph]

Thank you for including history in your videos as well. Feels like I get smarter after watching your videos

[@abhilashajha5231]

Ever since I read Paths of Glory , I have been fascinated by Everest. Even thinking about challenging conditions faced by Early expeditions by Mallory n team gives goosebumps. Salute to their spirits

[@samjules05]

Love your videos Sean, but this one was INCREDIBLE. So informative. ❤

[@joshuaremo922]

I got a big grin when I saw this video posted. Wonderful work again

[@scottdorfler2551]

Fun useless fact: Mt Chimborazo in South America is the tallest mountain when measured from the center of Earth. Earth's rotation creates centrifugal forces that makes the Earth bulge at the equator. Mt Chimborazo is 2072 meters taller than Everest when measured in this manner. Like I said, useless.

[@astralb.2647]

No it is very useful information for nerds like me. Thanks for the info

[@scottdorfler2551]

@@astralb.2647 Your quite welcome fellow nerd 🤓

[@JoshO423]

Quick! Hike it before the wealthy litter it!

[@jakobeichhorn4611]

Technically, the tallest “mountain” is actually Moana Kea in Hawaii, since it’s actually about 30000 feet when you measure from the very base of the mountain. Problem is, about 20000 feet is underwater.

[@scottdorfler2551]

@@jakobeichhorn4611 We're killing it with the useless information on dis thread 🤣

[@_middleside]

I love the stories from the early Everest expeditions. Great job

[@sgpproductions9016]

Have you ever considered doing a video on Dr. Frederick Cook's Denali controversy? Maybe not a scary story, but it fits well with your mountaineering videos, and I'm certain it'd be a fascinating watch for most folks.

[@shawng7902]

Just watched the Everest movie. Have to say it was way better than what I expected. Kinda puts into perspective how hard these climbs can be and how anyone is likely to get killed anytime. Also how those groups seem to be true from what I've heard. Like 100 people trying to summit at the same time and overcrowding.

[@Jaytwisty23]

Damn I love these longer videos, you really get to feel the horror of the situation

[@tcm4891]

O'h , how valuable these Pathfinders were for the successful assent in 1952. Thank you for your lovely video.

[@technomickdocumentalist2495]

Uploaded 9 months ago and has 943 K view’s ! Well done man. 👍 Your the best. 💯☮️💜

[@alm5992]

Those people back in the day who complained that "climbing with bottled oxygen is cheating" should have tried it themselves!

[@shannonreid5499]

Partially due to the guy who was pushing the use of it, George Finch. He was actually an Australian and wasn’t really in favor with the Everest Committee as he was a ‘colonial’ by birth. He was also instrumental in creating down clothing for the cold and altitude

[@M4xFr4gg]

TBH, it makes a giant difference and there is a growing movement asking for mountaineering without oxygen/carrying oxygen for emergency only.

[@Backbone420]

Just found your channel and am starting my journey through your mountain climbing series. I’m enjoying them very much. Getting recon and survey stories and information on the area adds so much. You do great at describing the areas but that additional data really grabbed my attention. Thank you for the history lesson.

[@IHWKR]

Theres a difference between being the tallest and being the highest mountain. Although Everest is (arguably) the highest point, Mauna Kea in Hawaii for example is much taller even though most of it is underwater.

[@edkiely2712]

Yes! Denali/McKinley as well! Most people don't understand this distinction!

[@user-irvin6526]

В этом году исполняется 100 лет, как погибли Д.Меллори и Э. Ирвин. Вечная память этим парням.

[@xTigressStylex]

Блин, точно!

[@jackrosado746]

I think it's absolutely crazy they climbed or even attempted these climbs without oxygen

[@jonathanlee5185]

Thanks for the mature and respectful tone of this documentary👍

[@tlh0121]

Though the only climbing my ass does is into bed, and I hate the cold, it’s still a dream of mine to climb Everest.

[@roymcgrath9236]

I live at 9000 foot elevation.everything feels like climbing

[@faithcastillo9597]

My favorite episode you've done so far. Well done, sir.

[@Bigbaymonstermare]

If any of you loved this story, read Hillary, the biography of Sir Edmund Hillary, who along with Tenzing Norgay were the first to summit on May 29th, 1953 - a day before the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.

[@matthewengle9554]

Great video man. Loved it. Storytelling is getting better and better. Please stick with it

[@MissCassidy]

Thank you i needed this 😂❤

[@gurneysanders]

Fantastic video! Wonderful script, the footage and photos were great, and the length was very enjoyable. Great job!

[@Joe93819]

Mount Everest is actually 29030 feet tall, they just added an extra foot because no one would believe it was exactly 30 feet

[@stephenburnage7687]

And a half

[@olic7266]

Snowy peaks, they rise high above - they're tempting challenge, for those who love With the climb, the ascent the thrill - conquering mountains at will... The mountaineers, with their fearless hearts And with a bottle of oxygen, their journey starts!

[@ericastapleton7042]

And people still attempt it . Hundreds have died trying. Thank you Sean ☆

[@scottdorfler2551]

I can't believe these guys made it above 24,000 feet without oxygen. Today anyone flying above 12,500 feet must use supplemental oxygen.

[@apogee9973]

“ Only after thirty minutes though “🤓

[@chergosolo5513]

Got curious about how difficult it is to climb (especially in earlier time) & reach the summit after some people from my region went missing & died while climbing Everest just last week. This video presented it pretty well without taking 1 or 2 hour plus to explain it :)

[@jasonmcalister5282]

These guys are the real deal badasses because they didn't really know how to do it what all they really needed and im sure their clothes and equipment wasnt no where near what we have today! Not to take anything from people that do it now but these guys are hard core to the bone!

[@PastelWorldDolls]

This channel is perfect for watching/listening to while building in the Sims

[@YackYum]

A bit frustrating you chose not to include names of the climbing party or any of the significant people who were instrumental in the expedition.

[@chriswirges5202]

That was excellent. You couldn't do this any better, thank you

[@VictoriaMarch13]

My doctor actually died on Mt. Everest. His name was Dr. Roland Yearwood. He was 50 and from Georgiana AL. He died during his ascent. It was his 2nd try after barely surviving the first time. There was an earthquake that triggered an avalanche in 2015 that killed 19 people on the mountain and almost 9,000 in Nepal.

[@jessemalone8083]

Sorry to hear about the death of your doctor. I'm a retired firefighter from Tuscaloosa. I travelled to the old Everest base camp in 2016. The new base camp had been moved to the far side of the glacier after the avalanche and loss of lives in 2015. You pick your poison, though, as the glacier itself is a death trap. Any step onto that glacier invites a fall into unseen crevasses.

[@alexcothren5103]

I love the climbing videos the most. Thanks for the great video man.

[@_bluephoenix_]

They really were built different back then! Guys are wearing less than i do inside during Autumn lol Amazing info and photos!

[@seanlikessubaru1]

So detailed and thorough explaining every detail to really convey the conditions of every fact. Awesome job man, im subbed

[@matthewotis3594]

Love it. Back then, when climbing everest, you had to climb across a country to get there. Amazing.

[@oldbat2ccats]

This video was excellent, really well done and I learned so much. Thank you Scary Interesting. I had always thought that Sir Edmond Hillary's story that began the push to conquer Everest. You've really outdone yourselves. Bravo !!

[@larryarevaloproudfoot2182]

Sean, thanks for this video !! woooow . . .Tells a lot of hard things we ignored. . . Thanks again !!!

[@ERSwanger]

This is just such a testament to how incredible humans are

[@ripple_on_the_ocean]

One of my favorite subjects and you did it ample justice. Thank you!!

[@teezee1287]

That may have been the best story I've ever heard from you! Keep it up, bro! 👍👍👍

[@magnusgreel275]

It's ok to see a mountain and just look at it, you know? Just admire the view and then not sure trying to climb it. Just saying. Perfectly ok.

[@hariman7727]

It's impressive what the professionals managed to accomplish on this first set of attempts.

[@Popeye1963-q6u]

You do an excellent job with your videos Sean. I enjoy every one I sèe.

[@ImmortalTreknique]

For the algorithm 👊

[@jenseialily3421]

DUDE !! PLEAAAASE make a video covering the next attempt! I’m hanging on the edge of my seat. I wanna know the first successful attempt as well, if that’s not the next one. I have to know

[@stargraze]

Do I get a cookie for being early?

[@dhalix]

I stole them all, sorry

[@SweetTooth8989]

Yes. You will receive it in the mail in 3 days.

[@prudencepineapple9448]

Quoting Seinfeld... 'No cookies for you!'

[@OmosThings]

There you go, chocolate chip cookie with M&M's 😂 with a glass of milk

[@juliadagnall5816]

I recently read ‘The World Beneath Their Feet’ by Scott Ellsworth which covers the efforts to climb the various 8,000 meter peaks in the Himalayas during the 30s through the 50s, culminating with the successful summiting of Everest in 1953 and the failed but nonetheless valiant attempt by an American team to climb K2 in the same year. Every successful climb happened on the shoulders of many prior failed attempts and many, many lessons learned. It was a fascinating read but I still cannot see the appeal of climbing a mountain so high that your body is deteriorating every minute you stand on the top.

[@DavidSjodinisbest]

Its just a cool feeling to be so high up i guess, like a huge satisfying achievment that you just climbed this massive thing against the odds

[@0blivi0nRid3r]

Mt. Everest is actually not the tallest mountain. It’s the highest elevation, but Mauna Kea in Hawaii is actually taller from base to peak.

[@omgurheadsgone]

Hmm your voice sounds different in this video than your older videos 🤔 Different microphone? I actually prefer the old microphone or whatever you used to do to your audio in editing versus now…

[@ripple_on_the_ocean]

"At Camp 3, a Karen was built to honour the men who had died..." misheard narration

[@leah425]

My favourite mountain, hike to base camp is the only thing on my bucket list

[@curioustruthteller8510]

Your videos are unbelievably full of history and information and of course knowledge. I learn so much from these climbing videos and then what NOT to do in the others ;)

[@ZentaBon]

Oof I would not have wanted to be the first.

[@PoseidonWasTaken]

Oh man that was great. Please cover more! I wanna know about the next attempts!