2 climbers die on Mount Everest. Campaign organizers still decide whether the bodies and when will be recovered

An Indian and Philippine climber died while climbing Mount EverestTransfer organizers said on Friday that hundreds of climbers are trying to expand the scope of the highest summit in the world.

The Indian climber, known as Subrata Ghosh, died a little less than the peak of 29,02 feet as he returned from the top.

Another climber, known as Philip Santiago, 45, from the Philippines, died on Wednesday as he went to the top. He had reached Camp 4, the highest camp on the mountain, and was preparing for the final attempt to reach the summit.

Bodha Raj Bahandari from the journey of the horizon and the mission residing in Nepal, which equipped and organized the campaign, said that the bodies were still on the mountain and were not yet determined whether they would fall.

The recovery of the bodies is expensive and difficult because it takes many people to pull them down the ice slopes of the mountain. Many victims inside “Death Zone,Where the delicate air and low oxygen levels increase the risk of height disease.

The spring climbing season started in March and ends at the end of May.

May is the best month for climbing peak and climbers get some opportunities only when weather conditions improve, providing enough time to try to expand the peak scope.

Everest rose for the first time in 1953 by New Zealand Edmond Hillary And Nepali Sherpa Tenzing Norgay. More than 300 people have died on Everst since then.

Many climbers in the area have died recently. Earlier this week, a A French woman died In an attempt to expand the third highest mountain in the world, Kanchenjunga, while the British media reported that the UK climber at the same peak was saved.

Last week, The American climber Alexander Bankui died While trying to Mount Magloo, the fifth highest mountain in the world. Pankoy, a prominent climber and graduated from the University of North Western, survived a brain tumor when he was younger, I mentioned CBS Chicago.

Austrian climber died while descending in Nepal 6,812 meters last month.

Nepal is home to eight of the top 10 peaks in the world and welcomes hundreds of climbers every year during spring and autumn climbing seasons. It has already issued more than 1,000 permits for its mountains this season.

Agence France-Press contributed to this report.