Karen Left Her Fiancé For Dead on Everest. The Sherpas Brought Him Home Instead. скачать в хорошем качестве

Karen Left Her Fiancé For Dead on Everest. The Sherpas Brought Him Home Instead.

Marcus Hale made it to the summit of Everest and back — but it wasn't the mountain that almost killed him, it was the woman standing right next to him. His own fiancée unclipped his rope at 27,900 feet, told base camp he'd turned back alone, and was eating soup at Camp 2 while he lay dying on a rock shelf in minus forty-five degree wind. So if she left him there to die, how on earth did he make it home? Welcome to Fatal Altitudes, where we unravel the most disastrous events in mountaineering history. If you want to support the channel, consider subscribing and liking this video. When Sherpa Dawa Tenzin reached the man on the rock shelf, the first thing he noticed was that Marcus Hale was still breathing. Barely. His lips were blue. His left arm was bent the wrong way. And his oxygen mask was hanging loose around his neck, completely empty. But he was alive. The second thing Dawa noticed was that Marcus was alone. The woman who had been roped to him just six hours earlier — his fiancée — was not there. She was at Camp 2. Showered. Eating soup. And she had already told base camp that Marcus had turned back on his own. He hadn't. To understand how it came to this, we need to go back three weeks.