Sherpa found alive on Mount Everest after six days missing
A Nepali Sherpa has been found alive on the slopes of Mount Everest after missing for six days without food or oxygen.

A Nepali Sherpa has been found alive on the slopes of Mount Everest after missing for six days without food or oxygen.









Italy says communication between rescue teams, local officials, foreign diplomatic missions ‘extremely challenging’.
Kanchha Sherpa helped Tenzing Norgay and Edmund Hillary summit Everest in 1953.
Rescued trekkers reach China’s Qudang township while 200 others still face treacherous Everest conditions awaiting help.
Andrzej Bargiel, braving heavy snowfall, glided down the world’s highest mountain on his third attempt.
Kami Rita, a 55-year-old Sherpa known as “Everest Man”, first climbed the world’s highest mountain in 1994.
Kami Rita and fellow Sherpa guide Pasang Dawa have been competing for the title of most climbs of Everest.
Climbers say several of the 17 people killed or missing and presumed dead this season could have avoided the disaster.
Gelje Sherpa found the Malaysian hanging from a rope in an area where temperatures can dip below minus 30C.
Nepal’s mountains captivate both adventurers and tourists and bring a vital lifeline to surrounding villages.
Conditions on the peak raise concerns for mountaineering community and people whose livelihoods depend on visitors.