George Mallory and Andrew Irvine- The First to Climb Mt. Everest

Who first climbed Mount Everest? In the past 75 years, this mystery has plagued mountaineers. The answer is obvious, Sir Edmund Hillary and Norway Norway, but the title may belong to others. On June 8, 1924, two British climbers George Mallory and Andrew Owen left the sixth camp. Everest is interested in reaching the mountains; they have never returned from Hillary's success, and the desire to find answers until the 1999 successful search exploration devoted to solving this mystery Until I remember, Mallory and Irving are hardly forgotten.

The British team headed by George Maryory in 1921 first tried Everest's Northridge Rd - they arrived in Huangtu at 7,003 meters and explored with Mallory and Owen in 1924 for a British expedition It is an ordinary venue. Mallory ruins were discovered in 1999, but it is not certain whether he can climb up. In 1953, Sir Edmund Hillary and Sir Teng Nogey climbed Mt. Everest from the south in Nepal for the first time. "This is going to be the most challenging adventure I have ever tried and I am very happy to be able to trace the footprints of British climbers," he left from Cambridge's home, and the National Polar He served as a science and management agency. UK Antarctic Research, Head of Corporate Services

On June 8, 1924, George Mallory and Andrew Owen tried to climb the summit at the route of North Cork - Northridge - North East Ridge, but they never went back. On 1 May 1999, the expeditions of Mallory and Owen discovered that the body of Mallory was located north of the snowy area under the traditional camp No. 6. Regardless of whether one or two of them reached a summit meeting in 1953, when Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay confirmed their summit meeting and fell safely, the controversy was intense It was discussed.

There are a couple of clues to support George Mary as the first person to climb a dangerous mountain. On June 8, 1924, the last person Mallory and his partner Andrew Owen met live was a geologist Noel Odell, an expedition. San Francisco inspector John Flint, Mallory and Owen, were released on May 9, 1999 and finally found around 12:50 afternoon. The huge apex of 29,028 feet is only 800 feet. The "time required" of Mount Everest is 2 PM. It will take more than an hour to climb the remaining 800 ft. For skilled experienced climbers like Mallory, I think this is possible. In 1975, a Chinese climber named Wang Hongbao discovered a late British man who was wearing traditional clothes on the ridge of the northeast ridge (where Mallory and Owen was last seen). To my surprise, the body actually found 1,000 feet in the place where Odell saw them in early May 1999. This shows that he may fall after sunset