Everest

The identity of the 'Green Boots' climber, a macabre landmark frozen on Everest, has been confirmed through a DNA test. The mystery surrounding the climber's identity, which had persisted for years, is now resolved.

A climber known as 'Sleeping Beauty of Everest' pleaded with another climber not to leave her before freezing to death in the mountain's 'death zone.' Her final moments were described as heartbreaking.

A woman nicknamed 'Sleeping Beauty of Everest' pleaded with a climber not to abandon her on Mount Everest before freezing to death in the mountain's 'death zone'. Her body remains preserved in the extreme altitude area.

A mission is underway to retrieve the remains of a climber known as 'Green Boots,' who was left to die near Everest's summit decades ago and has since become a macabre landmark. The effort focuses on removing the body from Everest's 'death zone,' an area known for extreme conditions.

Dawa Sherpa, a climber trapped on Everest for days, claims an avalanche saved him. He was airlifted to Kathmandu and treated for frostbite, severe dehydration, and a fractured thigh bone.

Dawa Sherpa, a climber trapped on Everest, was airlifted to Kathmandu after being treated for frostbite, severe dehydration, and a fractured thigh bone. He claimed an avalanche saved him during his ordeal on the mountain.

A climber stranded in freezing temperatures near Everest's 'death zone' survived for days with almost no food or water and has now been moved out of intensive care, stating they thought they would perish.

Dawa Sherpa, 57, survived six days alone on Everest after being last seen on the mountain. His wife claims he was abandoned and more could have been done to locate him sooner.

A Sherpa was stranded on Everest for six days and survived by chewing ice and eating chocolates found in his pocket.

A guide stranded on Everest for six days was rescued. The BBC's Rajini Vaidyanathan reported on the events leading to the rescue.

Everest is being compared to a giant trash bin due to a traffic jam caused by record numbers of climbers attempting the ascent, as shown in a video. The situation highlights overcrowding on the mountain.

A multi-million dollar flood warning system at Imja glacial lake in the Everest region has not been maintained since 2016, leaving thousands at risk of glacial floods, according to local residents interviewed by the BBC.