Why have the "green shoes" of Mount Everest not been recycled for more than 20 years, and more than 200 bodies have been left unattended?

Mount Everest has a magical attraction to climbers and outdoor athletes all over the world who like to challenge the limits. It may be their lifelong regret that they failed to reach the top of Mount Everest. Therefore, with the improvement of modern technology and equipment, there are now some professional mountaineering groups as guides, and countless ordinary people can realize their dreams of Everest as long as they are willing to spend money.

However, the death toll of Mount Everest is still high every year. Apart from the harsh environment, low temperature and lack of oxygen, the main problem we are facing now is that it takes only a few days to reach the top of Mount Everest every year, and the Nepalese government will issue hundreds of mountaineering permits in a short time for income, so a large number of climbers will flock to Mount Everest, resulting in? Dead zone? Serious congestion.

Dead zone? Located above 8000 meters, the oxygen above this position is only one-third of that under normal circumstances. Even with the aid of oxygen cylinders, the climber's brain and lungs will still be deprived of oxygen, which will increase the risk of heart disease and stroke, and his judgment will soon be impaired. So in 20 19, Mount Everest suffered the highest death toll in history, 12, because climbers were trapped in the death zone and trapped in the storm.

From 1953, when humans first climbed Mount Everest, by 20 19, more than 4,800 climbers had climbed Mount Everest, so it is no news to climb Mount Everest now, but more than 300 of them died here, and most of their bodies were buried on Mount Everest and covered with snow and ice.

However, the peak of Mount Everest increases every year. Those bodies lying in place turned into lighthouses to guide climbers. What is the most famous corpse? Green shoes? Its position is very special, and it is an important milestone to climb Mount Everest, because if you cross this body, you will enter? Dead zone? This means that the real danger is coming, which means that the top of the mountain is in sight.

The story of green boots. Green boots? This is a body in green shoes, curled up in a limestone cave on the northeast ridge of Mount Everest. Everyone who passes by here must cross his legs. For a long time, it was named after the shoes that people didn't know who he was, because it was eye-catching. Later, human beings tried many ways to prove that this was a man named Cai Wang? Bardo, a 28-year-old Indian male, was born in Sakti, India on April 1968, a small town at the foot of the Himalayas. As the eldest son, he dropped out of school in grade 10 in order to reduce the financial burden on his family. Bardo, 28, is a policeman on the India-Tibet border.

1996 was selected as an Indian mountaineering expedition and planned to climb Mount Everest on the northern slope of Tibet. In May of the same year, they set out with three members. But they don't realize that most of them will never leave this mountain.

Of the four people on this expedition, only one survivor is Haha Zhan? Singh. On the way, due to the deterioration of weather conditions, Singh felt that danger was coming, so he urged his three team members, including bardo, to give up the summit and return to the camp. But the other players insisted on reaching the top. However, there was a snowstorm on the way back, and the visibility was zero. Bardo probably panicked and hid in this cave, but never came out. His green shoes are the most conspicuous of all the remains of Mount Everest, hence the name? Green boots? .

In the process of climbing Mount Everest, as long as you wear green boots, climbers will know that they have entered the top of the Himalayas at an altitude of nearly 8,000 meters? Dead zone? . Compared with the plain, there is only one-third oxygen here. Coupled with low air pressure and extreme low temperature, it is extremely difficult for climbers to travel in the dead zone. The mountaineering regulations stipulate that climbers can leave the victims where they are, instead of risking their lives to rescue them. When self-survival itself is a severe challenge, saving others is naturally the second priority.

Why didn't the body on Mount Everest be disposed of properly? Let's start with a story that caused great controversy.

Climber David? Sharp joined the same cave? Green boots? . Because he fought alone and didn't listen to his companions' advice, he failed to reach the summit and was trapped in the same cave until his death. With what? Green boots? The difference is, David? In the process of Sharp being trapped and dying, at least 40 people passed by him and saw that he was still alive, but no one helped him. Sharp's death caused a wide-ranging debate: whether mountaineering is just to climb to the top and ignores the most basic humanitarianism. The first Edmund to climb Mount Everest? Sir Hillary criticized climbers for ignoring David? Sharp's death

The Himalayas is the largest open-air cemetery in the world, and nearly 200 bodies are still lying in the mountains. It became a part of the mountain and was preserved in the ice.

The terrible weather conditions on Mount Qomolangma, especially in the dead zone, often blend with the frozen soil when these bodies are found. The weight of an ordinary person can increase to more than 200 kilograms under perennial freezing, and it is very difficult to rescue and carry the body. In fact, the rescue operation may cause more casualties, many of whom died while helping the trapped climbers. So on Mount Everest, people summed up a truth: there is no humanity on Mount Everest.