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The work of 'rope fixing' has been completed for climbing Everest in the spring season. According to the Everest Pollution Control Committee, the Khumbu Icefall route has been successfully fixed for this year's spring season.
Lama Kazi Sherpa, Chairman of the Everest Pollution Control Committee, said that the icefall doctor's team has completed the fixing work. Every year, SPCC has been doing rope hanging work from the first camp of 5 thousand 200 meters to the second camp of 6 thousand 400 meters. On top of that, it is said that ATK Expedition has done this year as the mountain climbing management association has entrusted it through a tender. Spring season is considered to be the most favorable time for mountain climbing. The
team consists of 8 experienced 'Icefall Doctors' including base camp manager Chiringtenzing Sherpa. Two separate teams have been formed, led by Angsarki Sherpa and Dawazangbu Sherpa . The team consists of Dabanuru Sherpa, Nimtenji Sherpa, Mingagyalzen Sherpa, Dabachiri Sherpa, Lakpasona Sherpa and Tendu Sherpa . Since 1997, the Department of Tourism under the Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation has been giving SPCC the responsibility for the construction and maintenance of the Khumbu Icefall Road.
It is considered extremely risky to make a mountain climbing route. The Khumbu Icefall region is one of the most dangerous areas, with huge avalanches, crevasses, and avalanches. The team has to build a route to the second base camp of Mt. Everest, which involves hanging ropes, placing ladders in dangerous places, and stabilizing unstable snow and ice formations.
Meanwhile Everest Pollution Control Committee has recently spread in some Nepali online news portals It is said that attention has been drawn to the publication of the report that the ladder and rope were damaged by the avalanche. It has been mentioned in the press release that the avalanche did not damage the ladders and ropes on the route. The Everest Pollution Control Committee has also requested the media not to spread unverified information.
According to the Department of Tourism, 134 people from 30 countries, including Nepal, have taken permission to climb Mount Everest from February 17 to Chait 26. Among them, there are 27 women and 107 men. 42 from America, 19 from China, 17 from India, 6 from Australia, 5/5 from Canada and Brazil are among those who take the highest number of permits to climb Mount Everest.
