https://en.sputniknews.africa/20230522/australian-climber-reportedly-dies-at-mount-everest-1059400001.html
Australian Climber Reportedly Dies at Mount Everest
Australian Climber Reportedly Dies at Mount Everest
Sputnik Africa
Australian mining engineer Jason Bernard Kennison, who was a member of an expedition to Mount Everest, has died while returning from a summit point, media reported on Sunday, citing the expedition's organizers.
2023-05-22T08:10+0200
2023-05-22T08:10+0200
2023-05-22T08:11+0200
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Kennison, 40, died in the so called Balcony area at the height above 8,000 meters (26,200 feet) on Friday, Nepal's media reported, citing Asian Trekking managing director Dawa Steven Sherpa. After the Australian started behaving abnormally at the South Summit, two Sherpa guides brought him to the Balcony, where he collapsed, the report said, adding that his remains were still at the site. In 2006, Kennison was reportedly heavily injured in a road accident and had to spend years in recovery, having to learn how to walk. The man aimed to raise funds to help people in similar situations, the newspaper said. The ascent to Mount Everest can be extremely demanding for human body due to changing oxygen levels and pressure on the way to the top and back. There have been ten death incidents on Mount Everest in the last several months, with two people still missing. At least 300 people died climbing the world's highest mount since the beginning of records, with the number ticking up each year. The bodies of about 200 people have never been returned from Mount Everest.
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australian climber died, collapse of australian climber, dangers of everest, climber died in nepal
Australian Climber Reportedly Dies at Mount Everest
08:10 22.05.2023 (Updated: 08:11 22.05.2023) MOSCOW (Sputnik) - Australian mining engineer Jason Bernard Kennison, who was a member of an expedition to Mount Everest, has died while returning from a summit point, media reported on Sunday, citing the expedition's organizers.
Kennison, 40, died in the so called Balcony area at the height above 8,000 meters (26,200 feet) on Friday, Nepal's media reported, citing Asian Trekking managing director Dawa Steven Sherpa.
After the Australian started behaving abnormally at the South Summit, two Sherpa guides brought him to the Balcony, where he collapsed, the report said, adding that his
remains were still at the site.
In 2006, Kennison was reportedly heavily injured in a road accident and had to spend years in recovery, having to learn how to walk. The man aimed to raise funds to help people in similar situations, the newspaper said.
Another climber, Malaysian police officer Ag Askandar Bin Ampuan Yaacub, died on Mount Everest on Friday as well, the newspaper said, citing officials.
The ascent to Mount Everest can be extremely demanding for human body due to changing oxygen levels and pressure on the way to the top and back. There have been ten death incidents on Mount Everest in the last several months, with two people still missing. At least 300
people died climbing the world's highest mount since the beginning of records, with the number ticking up each year. The bodies of about 200 people have never been returned from Mount Everest.