Hundreds of climbers were cut off on Mount Everest, amid a obsessed snowy storm – my country

Hundreds of people are still evacuated Mount Everest After a strong snowstorm, a snowstorm was trapped at a camp site in Tibet during the weekend.

Late Sunday, about 350 hikers had reached a meeting point in Tingre, Tibet and the rescue men were in contact with 200 others, CCTV said in China. One person died.

The Associated Press said there was no immediate update to the rescue mission on Monday.

The street veils, which were banned due to the heavy snow that started on Friday, were trapped at an altitude of more than 4,900 meters (16,000 feet), according to a report issued by the Chinese News News website Jimu News.

The Everest Mountain is about 8,850 meters.

One of the hikers, who made it on the mountain before the snow fell, told Jimo News that people were still on the mountain that the snow was one depth deeply and buried the tents.

The Gemo report said that hundreds of local population went to the mountain on Sunday to cleanse the road so that the trapped climbers could get off.

According to AP, footage filmed by a local village showed a long series of rescue men, accompanied by horses and bulls, after a winding path sculpted across deep snow.

Those who are still trapped in contact with the authorities, BBC says.

A strong snowstorm was struck during the Golden Week in China, which represents the beginning of a crowded tourist season on Everest, which is usually characterized by clear sky and comfortable temperatures at this time of the year.

Nature photographer Dong Shuchngi BBC was one of the hundreds of tourists to visit Everest during the holiday season. He said he intended to seize the mountain from Tibet, but the snow storm was struck shortly after the start of his journey.

“Lightning and thunderstorms will not stop (Saturday). Snowfall was very heavy, I could not sleep,” he said, adding that his group rose to a height of 4,600 meters before he turned.

“Wind workers and rainy coats were not identical to the snow. We were all overwhelmed,” Dong said.

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Dong said he went to the Himalayas on more than ten occasions, but he never faced such harsh conditions such as those at the weekend.

“Everyone was moving slowly. The road was very slippery. I kept dropping because of the ice.”

Another woman told the perpetrator that her husband, who was an experienced wandering who was cut off in the ice storm, was making his way down the mountain, but the progress was slow because of the amount of snow that fell.

“Even for rescue men, it’s not easy,” said the woman, who did not give her name. “They need to remove ice to form a road.

“I hope that my husband (the rescue team) will arrive safely.”

She said that her husband was hardly sleeping because he was afraid of the collapse of his tent in the snow.

The mountain range was recently affected by a severe match of harsh weather.

The heavy rains left this week more than 40 Nepalese villagers, Mitua, after the land collapsed. In January, an earthquake was killed at least 126 people in the same area.

– With files from the Associated Press

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