List of deaths on eight-thousanders

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Six of the fourteen summits of the Eight-Thousanders (Manaslu, Shishapangma, Cho Oyu, Lhotse, Mt. Everest and Makalu).

The eight-thousanders are the 14 mountains that rise more than 8,000 metres (26,247 ft) above sea level. They are all in the Himalayan and Karakoram mountain ranges. This is a list of mountaineers who have died on these mountains.

Mount Everest[edit]

North face of Mount Everest.

Mount Everest, Earth's highest mountain at 8,848.86 meters (29,031 ft 8+1⁄2 in) above sea level, has been host to numerous tragedies. Deaths have occurred on the mountain every year since 1978, excluding 2020, when permits were not issued due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The most notable deadly events on Everest were the 1922 British Mount Everest expedition, 1970 Everest disaster, 1974 Everest disaster, 1996 Everest disaster, 2014 Mount Everest avalanche, and 2015 Mount Everest avalanches. As of May 2022, there had been 11,341 successful summits, and 330 people had died during their attempts: a death rate of about 2.8%.[1]

K2[edit]

K2 is the world's second-highest mountain at 8,611 meters (28,251 ft) above sea level. It lies in the Karakoram range, partially in the Gilgit-Baltistan region of Pakistan-administered Kashmir and partially in the China-administered Trans-Karakoram Tract in the Taxkorgan Tajik Autonomous County of Xinjiang. While its summit is at a lower altitude than the summit of Mount Everest, it is considered a much harder mountain to climb due to its steep faces and extreme weather. The most deadly events on K2 were the 1986 K2 disaster, 1995 K2 disaster, and 2008 K2 disaster. As of August 2022, an estimated 700 people had completed a summit of the mountain, and 96 had died trying: a fatality rate of around 13.7%.[2]

Northern vantage of K2.
Date Name Nationality Cause of death -
27 July 2023 Muhammad Hassan  Pakistan Unknown [3]
22 July 2022 Matthew Eakin  Australia Fall [4]
Richard Cartier  Canada Fall
21 July 2022 Ali Akbar Sakhi  Afghanistan Unknown, suspected altitude sickness [5]
25 July 2021 Rick Allen  United Kingdom Avalanche [6]
5 February 2021 Ali Sadpara  Pakistan Froze to death in storm, remains found July 2021 [7][8][9]
Juan Pablo Mohr Prieto  Chile
John Snorri Sigurjónsson  Iceland
5 February 2021 Atanas Skatov  Bulgaria Fall during descent from Camp 3 [10]
16 January 2021 Sergi Mingote  Spain Fall during descent from Camp 1 [11]
22 July 2018 Watanabe Kojiro  Japan Fall during descent [12]
7 July 2018 Serge Dessureault  Canada Fall [13]
30 July 2014 Miguel Ángel Pérez  Spain Unclear, likely altitude sickness [14][15]
26/27 July 2013 Marty Schmidt  New Zealand /  United States Avalanche [16][17]
Denali Schmidt
6 February 2012 Vitaliy Gorelik  Russia Frostbite [18]
6 August 2010 Fredrik Ericsson  Sweden Fall from the Bottleneck [14][19][20]
17 July 2010 Petar Georgiev Unzhiev  Bulgaria Altitude sickness [14][21]
23 June 2009 Michele Fait  Italy Fall with skis [14][22]
2 August 2008 Hwang Dong-jin  South Korea Fourth serac fall [14][23]
Park Kyeong-hyo [14][24]
Kim Hyo-gyung
Pasang Bhote    Nepal
Jumic Bhote
Gerard McDonnell  Ireland Second or third serac fall
Meherban Karim  Pakistan
1/2 August 2008 Hugues d'Aubarède  France Fall during descent
1 August 2008 Rolf Bae  Norway First serac fall
Jahan Baig  Pakistan Fall while trying to recover Mandić's corpse
Dren Mandić  Serbia Fall during ascent
20 July 2007 Stefano Zavka  Italy Unknown (disappeared) [14][25]
Nima Nurbu    Nepal Fall from the Bottleneck [14]
13 August 2006 Arkadi Kuvakin  Russia Avalanche [14]
Aleksandr Foigt
Piotr Kuznetsov
Yuri Uteshev
19 August 2004 Manel de la Mata  Spain Pulmonary edema [14]
2 August 2004 Dauoud Khadem Asl  Iran Lost in storm, presumed dead [14]
Sergei Sokolov  Russia
28 July 2004 Aleksandr Gubaev  Kyrgyzstan Fall [14][20]
8 June 2004 Pae Kyong-kyu  South Korea Avalanche [14]
Kim Jae-koung
Lee Hwa-hyeung
21 July 2003 Klaus-Dieter Grohs  Germany Fall [14]
22 July 2002 Muhammad Iqbal  Pakistan Fall [14]
13 July 2002 Sher Ajman  Pakistan Avalanche [14]
22 July 2001 Park Young-do  South Korea Fall [14]
10 July 1999 Mihai Cioroianu  Romania Hit by rockfall [14]
14 August 1996 Igor Benkin  Russia Exhaustion [14][20]
29 July 1996 Lorenzo Mazzoleni  Italy Fall [14]
15 August 1995 Jeff Lakes  Canada Exhaustion [14]
13 August 1995 Bruce Grant  New Zealand Killed in a storm [14]
Rob Slater  United States
Alison Hargreaves  United Kingdom
Javier Escartin  Spain
Javier Olivar
Lorenzo Ortiz
6 July 1995 Jordi Anglès  Spain Fall [14]
11 August 1994 Juan Antonio "Atxo" Apellániz  Spain HACE [14][20]
24 July 1994 Steve Untch  United States Fall from broken rope [14]
10 July 1994 Dmitri Ibragim-Zade  Ukraine Killed in a storm [26]
Aleksandr Parkhomenko
Aleksei Kharaldin
31 July 1993 Daniel Bidner  Sweden Altitude sickness, fall [14][27]
30 July 1993 Reinmar Joswig  Germany Fall [14][20]
Peter Mezger Fall [14][20]
7 July 1993 Dan Culver  Canada Fall [14][28]
15 June 1993 Boštjan Kekec  Slovenia Altitude sickness [14][29]
14 August 1992 Adrián Benítez  Mexico Fall [14]
28 July 1989 Hans Bärnthaler  Austria Avalanche [14]
24 August 1987 Suzuki Akira  Japan Fall [14]
10 August 1986 Dobrosława Miodowicz-Wolf  Poland Exhaustion [14]
Alfred Imitzer  Austria Altitude sickness
Hannes Wieser Altitude sickness
Alan Rouse  United Kingdom Altitude sickness
7 August 1986 Julie Tullis  United Kingdom Altitude sickness [14]
4 August 1986 Mohammad Ali  Pakistan Stonefall [14][30]
3 August 1986 Wojciech Wróż [pl]  Poland Fall [14]
16 July 1986 Renato Casarotto  Italy Fall into crevasse [14]
10 July 1986 Tadeusz Piotrowski  Poland Fall [14]
24 June 1986 Maurice Barrard  France Disappeared, remains found in 1998 near Camp 1 [14][20]
Liliane Barrard Disappeared, remains found 19 July 1986, near the South Face [14][20][31]
21 June 1986 John Smolich  United States Avalanche [14]
Alan Pennington
7 July 1985 Daniel Lacroix  France Unknown (disappeared) [14][32]
15 August 1982 Yanagisawa Yukihiro  Japan Fall [14][32]
30 July 1982 Halina Krüger-Syrokomska  Poland Stroke [14]
19 August 1979 Laskhar Khan  Pakistan Stroke [14]
9 June 1979 Ali, Son of Kazim  Pakistan Fall into crevasse [14]
12 June 1978 Nick Estcourt  United Kingdom Avalanche [14][33]
21 June 1954 Mario Puchoz  Italy Pneumonia [14]
10 August 1953 Art Gilkey  United States Avalanche [14]
31 July 1939 Pasang Kikuli    Nepal Unknown (disappeared) [14]
Pasang Kitar
Pintso
30 July 1939 Dudley Wolfe  United States Altitude sickness, severe dehydration [14]

Kangchenjunga[edit]

Kangchenjunga is the third-highest mountain in the world. Its summit sits at 8,586 meters (28,169 ft) in a section of the Himalayas called the Kangchenjunga Himal. Because of its remote location in Nepal and the difficulty of accessing it from India, the Kangchenjunga region is not much explored by trekkers. Despite modern improvements to climbing gear, the fatality rate of summit attempts on Kanchenjunga is high. While there had been 532 successful summits as of May 2022, 52 climbers had lost their lives on the mountain.[1] 10 more climbers had died on Yalung Kang (Kangchenjunga West), one of several satellite peaks in the massif, which features routes to the summit of Kangchenjunga.[1] The summit attempt fatality rate of Kangchenjunga thus stands around 11.7%.[citation needed]

The summit of Kangchenjunga in the background.
Date Name Nationality Cause of death References
25 May 2023 Luis Stitzinger  Germany Unknown [34]
5 May 2022 Narayanan Iyer  India Altitude sickness [1][35]
16 May 2019 Biplab Baidya  India Exposure, frostbite [1][36]
Kuntal Kanrar
15 May 2019 Rodrigo Francisco Vivanco Figueroa  Chile Unknown (disappeared) [1][37]
20 May 2014 Chhanda Gayen  India Fall on descent above Camp 4 on Yalung Kang [1][38]
Migma Temba Sherpa  Nepal Fall on descent above Camp 4 on Yalung Kang
Dawa Wangchu Sherpa Fall on descent above Camp 4 on Yalung Kang
20 May 2013 Bibas Gurung Sherpa  Nepal Fall [1][39][40][41]
Phu Dorchi Sherpa Fall
Park Nam-soo  South Korea Fall
Péter Kiss  Hungary Fall on descent above Camp 4 [1][39][40][41][42]
Zsolt Erőss Exhaustion
24 May 2007 Iñigo de Pineda Blanc  Spain Fall [1][43][44]
24 May 2002 Christopher Hugh "Chris" Grasswick  Canada Fall [1][44][45]
23 April 2000 Ang Dawa Tamang  Nepal Hit by ice block [1][46]
14 September 1999 Hyun Myeong-kun  South Korea Avalanche [1][44][47]
Han Do-kyu [1][47]
16 May 1998 Shiina Atsushi  Japan Altitude sickness [1][48]
Akasaka Kenzo Fall [1][48]
6 October 1995 Benoît Chamoux  France Fall [1][49]
Riku Sherpa  Nepal Fall [1][50]
5 October 1995 Pierre Alain Royer  France Fall [1][49]
Autumn 1995 Sukaraj Limbu  Nepal Altitude sickness [1]
23 October 1994 Iordanka Ivanova Dimitrova  Bulgaria Avalanche [1][44][51]
9 October 1994 Sergei Zhvirblya  Belarus Avalanche [1][44]
Ekaterina Ivanova  Russia [1][44]
13 May 1992 Wanda Rutkiewicz  Poland Unknown (disappeared) [1]
25 April 1992 Ang Dorje Sherpa  Nepal Suffocation [1][44][52]
Lhakpa Nuru Sherpa
16 May 1991 Pasang Sherpa  India Fall [1][44]
3 May 1991 Jože Rozman  Yugoslavia Fall [1][29][44]
Marija Frantar Fall [1][44]
20 December 1989 Tchiring Chumbi Lama Sherpa  Nepal Fall on Yalung Kang [1][44]
Ang Dawa Sherpa Fall on Yalung Kang
Jin Kyo-sup  South Korea Fall on Yalung Kang
17 May 1988 Sanjay Borole  India Exhaustion [1][44][53]
31 May 1987 Chander Singh  India Fall [1][44]
25 May 1987 Choten Tsering  India Fall [1][44]
Phupu Bhotia Fall
Phu Dorjee Sherpa Fall
11 January 1986 Andrzej "Leszek" Czok  Poland Altitude sickness [1][44]
22 April 1985 Borut Bergant  Yugoslavia Fall on Yalung Kang [1][29][44]
15 January 1985 Chris Howard Chandler  United States Altitude sickness [1][44][54]
15 October 1981 Jean-Jacques Ricouard  France Fall [1][44]
4 May 1980 Alfonso Medina Rubio  Mexico Fall on Yalung Kang [1][44]
Sergio Hugo Saldaña Meneses Fall on Yalung Kang
8 April 1977 Sukhvinder Singh  India Fall [1][44]
15 May 1973 Matsuda Takao  Japan Hit by rock after summitting Yalung Kang [1][55]
26 May 1955 Pemi Dorje Sherpa  India Unknown illness [1][44]
9 August 1931 Hermann "Xaverl" Schaller  Germany Avalanche [1][44]
Pasang Sherpa  British Raj
August 1931 Babu Lall  British Raj Blackwater fever [1][44][56]
July 1931 Lobsang  British Raj Unknown illness [1][44]
8 May 1930 Chettan Sherpa  British Raj Avalanche [57][44]
27 May 1929 Edgar Francis Farmer  United States Unknown (disappeared) [1][44][56]
1 September 1905 Unknown  British Raj Fall [1][44]
Unknown Fall
Unknown Fall
Alexis A. Pache   Switzerland Fall [1][44][58]
28 August 1905 Unnamed porter  British Raj Fall [1][44]

Lhotse[edit]

Standing at 8,516 meters (27,940 ft) above sea level, Lhotse is the fourth-highest mountain in the world. It is part of the Everest massif, and its standard climbing route follows the same path as Everest's South Col route up to the Yellow Band beyond Camp 3. After the Yellow Band, the routes diverge with climbers bound for Everest taking a left over the Geneva Spur up to the South Col, while Lhotse climbers take a right further up the Lhotse face. As of May 2022, there had been 1,089 successful summits and 22 deaths on Lhotse.[1] A further 10 deaths had occurred on Lhotse Shar, a subsidiary mountain of Lhotse that offers a more difficult climb to Lhotse's peak than the standard route.[1] The summit attempt fatality rate thus stands around 2.9%.

The south face of Lhotse, as seen from Chukhung Ri.
Date Name Nationality Cause of death References
8 May 2022 Khudam Bir Tamang    Nepal Avalanche on south face [1][59]
17 May 2019 Ivan Tomov  Bulgaria HACE [1][60]
17 May 2018 Rustem Amirov  Russia Altitude sickness [1][61]
19 May 2016 Ang Phurba Sherpa    Nepal Fall [1][62]
27 April 2015 Yomagato Horoshi  Japan 2015 Mount Everest avalanche (died in Kathmandu of injuries) [63][64][65]
25 April 2015 Ge Zhen-fang  China 2015 Mount Everest avalanche [1][64][65]
18 April 2014 Asman Tamang    Nepal 2014 Mount Everest ice avalanche [1][66]
20 May 2013 Lee Hsiao-shih  Taiwan Altitude sickness [1][67][68]
16 October 2012 Temba Sherpa  Nepal Fall [1][69]
19 May 2012 Milan Sedláček  Czech Republic Exposure, frostbite [1][70]
7 May 2010 Sergei Duganov  Russia Altitude sickness [1][71][72][73]
25 May 2009 Sergei Samoilov  Kazakhstan Fall [1][74][75]
21 May 2007 Pemba Doma Thaktopa Sherpa  Nepal Fall [1][75][76]
9 May 2006 Pavel Kalný  Czech Republic Fall [1][75][77]
5 October 2003 Hwang Sun-dug  South Korea Avalanche on Lhotse Shar [1][75]
Park Joo-hoon
17 September 2000 Vladimir Bondarev  Russia Avalanche [1][75]
27 May 1997 Vladimir Bachkirov  Russia Altitude sickness [1][75][78]
24 October 1989 Jerzy Kukuczka  Poland Fall [1][75][79]
27 September 1987 Antoni "Toni" Sors Ferrer  Spain Avalanche on Lhotse Shar [1][75]
Sergio Reinaldo Escalera Fernandez
Francisco Porras Cerda
Antonio Quiñones Tores
15 September 1987 Czesław Jakiel  Poland Avalanche [1][75]
30 October 1986 Pedro Alonso Lopez  Spain Fall on Lhotse Shar [1][75]
25 October 1985 Rafał Chołda  Poland Fall [1][75]
25 October 1981 Josef Fauchere   Switzerland Fall on Lhotse Shar [1]
16 October 1981 Philippe Petten   Switzerland Fall on Lhotse Shar [1][75]
Pierre Favez Fall on Lhotse Shar
17 May 1980 Pasang Nima Sherpa  Nepal Avalanche [1][75]
28 April 1980 Nicolas Jaeger  France Unknown (disappeared on Lhotse Shar) [1][75]
12 May 1977 Max Lutz  West Germany Fall [1][75]
17 December 1974 Stanislaw Latałło  Poland Exhaustion [1][75]

Makalu[edit]

Makalu is the world's fifth-highest mountain at 8,481 meters (27,825 ft) above sea level. It is located in the Mahalangur Himalayas 19 kilometers (12 mi) southeast of Mount Everest on the ChinaNepal border. As of May 2022, there had been 647 successful summits of Makalu and 48 deaths on the mountain, coming out to a summit attempt fatality rate of around 7.4%.[1]

South-western vantage of the Makalu summit.
Date Name Nationality Cause of death References
24 October 2021 Henrik T. Adersen  Denmark Unknown (died near Base Camp; likely a trekker as no climbing permits were issued in autumn 2021) [80]
24 May 2019 Nima Tenji Sherpa    Nepal Storm, altitude sickness [1][81]
16 May 2019 Dipankar Ghosh  India Exhaustion [1][82]
Narayan Singh Exhaustion [1][83]
8 May 2019 Richard Leopoldo Hidalgo Jara  Peru Died in sleep, likely altitude sickness [1][84]
15 May 2018 Ang Dawa Sherpa    Nepal Unknown illness [1][85]
10 May 2016 Lakpa Ongyal Sherpa    Nepal Unknown illness [1][86]
Da Tenji Sherpa Unknown illness [1][86]
2 May 2014 Yannick Claude Sylvain Gagneret  France HACE [1][87]
23 April 2013 Liu Xiang-yang  China Fall during descent [1][88]
22 May 2011 Joëlle Catherine Brupbacher   Switzerland Altitude sickness [1][89][90]
26 May 2010 Zaharias "Haris" Kiriakakis  Greece Unknown (disappeared) [1][71][91]
1 May 2009 Sangat Ram Thakur  India Fall [1][92]
20 May 2008 Nil Prasad Gurung  Nepal Altitude sickness [1][92]
24 April 2008 Drabey Bahadur Rajan Magar  Nepal Falling rock/ice [1][92]
27 January 2006 Jean-Christophe Lafaille  France Fall into crevasse [1][92]
15 May 2005 Sumba Sherpa  Nepal Altitude sickness [1][92]
18 May 2004 Jay Sieger  United States Fall [1][92][93]
17 May 2004 Vladislav Terzyul  Ukraine Unknown (disappeared) [1][92]
25 April 2002 Raymond David Caughron  United States Exposure, frostbite [1][92][94]
Spring 2002 Pramod Sunar  Nepal Unspecified [1]
Spring 2002 Karma Wangchu Sherpa  Nepal Unspecified [1]
Spring 2002 Prakash Kundip Karki  Nepal Unspecified [1]
Spring 2002 Ongchhu Sherpa  Nepal Unspecified [1]
Spring 2002 Sarki Sherpa  Nepal Unspecified [1]
Spring 2002 Nima Dorje Tamang  Nepal Unspecified [1]
14 May 2001 Erich Resch  Austria Fall [1][92]
16 May 2000 Bernd Mehnert  Germany Altitude sickness [1][92]
11 October 1999 Sange Pemba Sherpa  Nepal Fall [1][92]
30 April 1999 Michael Knakkergaard-Jørgensen  Denmark Fall [1][92]
12 October 1997 Per Lyhne  Denmark Unknown illness [1][92]
24 May 1997 Igor Bougatshevski  Russia Falling rock/ice [1][78][92]
21 May 1997 Salavat Khabibulin  Russia Exhaustion [1][78][92]
14 May 1996 Anatoli Chlekht  Russia Fall [1][92][95]
8 May 1995 David Victor Hume  Australia Fall [1][92]
8 October 1991 Ishizaka Takumi  Japan Exposure, frostbite [1][92]
2 October 1991 Manuel "Manu" Badiola Otegi  Spain Fall [1][92]
14 October 1988 Ryszard Kołakowski  Poland Fall [1][92]
25 September 1986 Marcel Rüedi   Switzerland Altitude sickness [1][92]
Autumn 1986 Kancha Gurung  Nepal Altitude sickness [1]
13 September 1984 Ram Bahadur Shrestha  Nepal Altitude sickness [1][92]
15 October 1983 Mark Peter Moorhead  Australia Fall [1][92]
3 October 1983 Matthew William "Bill" Denz  New Zealand Avalanche [1][92]
Spring 1983 Unknown  Nepal Unknown [1]
26 September 1982 Tadeusz Szulc  Poland Unknown illness [1][92]
6 October 1978 Andrzej Młynarczyk  Poland Avalanche [1][92]
24 May 1976 Karel Schubert  Czechoslovakia Exposure, frostbite [1][92]
21 May 1973 Jan Kounický  Czechoslovakia Fall [1][92]
26 September 1954 Dilli Bahadur Verma    Nepal Pneumonia [1][92]

Cho Oyu[edit]

Cho Oyu is the world's sixth-highest mountain at 8,188 meters (26,864 ft) above sea level. Standing on the China TibetNepal Province No. 1 border, the mountain is the westernmost major peak of the Khumbu sub-section of the Mahalangur Himalaya 20 kilometers west of Mount Everest. Its standard northwest ridge route features generally moderate slopes, and it is close to Nangpa La, a glaciated pass that serves as the main trading route between the Tibetans and the Khumbu's Sherpas. For these reasons, Cho Oyu is considered the easiest 8,000-meter peak to climb. As of September 2020, there had been 3,923 successful summits and 52 deaths on the mountain, a fatality-to-summit ratio of just over 1:100.[1]

The summit of Cho Oyu, as seen from Gokyo.
Date Name Nationality Cause of death References
29 April 2019 Phujung Bhote  Nepal Fall into crevasse [1]
16 May 2018 Park Shin-yong  South Korea Exhaustion, altitude sickness [1][96]
26 September 2011 Joerg Henry Manuel Henning  Germany Avalanche [1][97]
23 September 2011 Rostislav Krpec  Czech Republic Unknown illness [1][97][98]
22 May 2011 Ronald Naar  Netherlands Altitude sickness [1]
3 October 2010 Walter Nones  Italy Fall [1][99]
3 May 2010 Serguey Nikitin  Russia HACE [1][71]
26 September 2009 Clifton Harlan Wells "Cliff" Maloney  United States Unknown illness [1]
2 June 2009 Dennis Verhoeve  Netherlands Fall [1][100]
4 October 2008 Miha Valič  Slovenia Altitude sickness [1]
3 October 2008 Guy Leveille  Canada Fall [1]
9 May 2006 Raymund M. Spang  Germany Fall [1]
11 May 2005 Lubos Stacho  Slovakia Unknown illness [1]
13 October 2004 Xabier Ormazabal  Spain Exhaustion, fall [1][101][102]
6 October 2003 Christos Barouchas  Greece Exhaustion [1]
16 May 2003 Guenter Welkisch  Germany Altitude sickness [1]
14 May 2003 Paul Bernard Carr  Australia Heart attack [1][103]
14 May 2002 Adam Joseph Cinnamond  United Kingdom Fall into crevasse [1][104]
30 April 2002 Chhong Ringee Sherpa  Nepal Unknown [1]
9 September 2001 Kim Su-ya  South Korea Altitude sickness [1]
11 October 2000 Pavle Milošević  Yugoslavia HAPE, heart problems [1][105]
20 September 2000 Pemba Gyalzen Sherpa  Nepal Avalanche [1]
Pasang Nuru Sherpa
Pasang Nima Sherpa
4 May 2000 Pavel Bonadyssenko  Russia Fall [1][106]
Noora Toivonen  Finland Fall [1][107]
Winter 1999 Joan Carrillo Junca  Spain Fall [1]
26 September 1998 Alexander "Alex" Jaggi   Switzerland Unknown illness [1]
13 May 1998 Gerald Roesner  Germany Fall [1]
30 April 1998 Viktor Stepanov  Russia Unknown illness [1]
10 October 1996 Lubos Becak  Czech Republic Altitude sickness [1]
6 October 1996 Oya Hiroshi  Japan Altitude sickness [1]
20 April 1996 Friedrich "Fritz" Zintl  Germany Unknown illness [1]
8 October 1994 Lhakpa Gyalu Sherpa  Nepal Unknown illness [1]
24 January 1994 Juan Carlos Piedra   Switzerland Fall [1]
Jean-Luc Beausire Fall
20 May 1992 Philippe Gerard Arnold Monnerat   Switzerland Fall [1]
21 October 1991 Yuri Grebeniuk  Soviet Union Falling rock/ice [1]
11 May 1991 Horst Wasmann  Germany Fall [1]
Summer 1990 Chandra Gurung  Nepal Unknown illness [1]
25 December 1989 Ang Lhakpa Nuru Sherpa  Nepal Fall [1]
29 September 1988 Daniel Bovero  France Altitude sickness [1]
12 May 1988 Stefan Wörner   Switzerland Altitude sickness [1][108]
23 October 1986 Pierre-Alain Steiner   Switzerland Fall [1]
19 May 1982 Reinhard Karl  West Germany Avalanche [1]
7 May 1964 Alois Thurmayr  West Germany Altitude sickness [1]
4 May 1964 Georg Huber  West Germany Altitude sickness [1]
2 October 1959 Chhowang Sherpa    Nepal Avalanche [1]
Ang Norbu Sherpa
Claudine van der Straten-Ponthoz  Belgium
Claude Kogan  France [1][109]
28 April 1958 Narendra Dhar "Nandu" Jayal  India Altitude sickness [1]

Dhaulagiri I[edit]

Dhaulagiri I is the world's seventh highest mountain.

Date Name Nationality Cause of death References
12 April 2022 Antonios Sykaris  Greece Illness [110]
27 September 2018 Dawa Gyaljen Sherpa    Nepal Avalanche [111]
30 April 2018 Simone La Terra  Italy Storm [112]
20 May 2017 Ang Ngima Sherpa    Nepal Fall/Exposure [113]
19 May 2016 Rajib Bhattacharya  India Altitude sickness [114]
16 May 2016 Christiaan Johan Wilson  Netherlands Disappeared [115][116]
15 October 2014 Ján Matlák  Slovakia Avalanche [117][118]
15 October 2014 Vladimír Švancár  Slovakia Avalanche [117][118]
15 October 2014 Bhoj Kumar Rai    Nepal Avalanche [117][118]
15 October 2014 Gopal Rai    Nepal Avalanche [117][118]
15 October 2014 Dorje Sherpa    Nepal Avalanche [117][118]
26 May 2013 Juanjo Garra  Spain Fall and exposure [39][119][120][121]
23 May 2013 Chizuko Kono  Japan Exhaustion [39][121][122]
23 May 2013 Dawa Sherpa    Nepal Disappeared [121][122]
28 September 2010 Daisuke Honda  Japan Avalanche [123][124][125]
28 September 2010 Osamu Tanabe  Japan Avalanche [123][124]
28 September 2010 Pasang Gyelu  Nepal Avalanche [123][124]
28 September 2010 Toshio Yamamoto  Japan Avalanche [123][124]
13 May 2010 Zhao Liang  China Fall [71][126]
13 May 2010 Li Bin  China Cold/ Exhaustion [126][127]
13 May 2010 Han Xin  China Fall [126]
1 May 2009 Mehdi Etemad Far  Iran Fall [128]
8 April 2009 Piotr Morawski  Poland Fall into crevasse [129]
5 May 2008 Rafael Guillén  Spain Fall [130]
5 May 2008 Darío Bracali  Argentina Disappeared [130]
12 May 2007 Santiago Sagaste  Spain Avalanche [131]
12 May 2007 Ricardo Valencia  Spain Avalanche [131]
30 April 2007 Sergio Dalla Longa  Italy Fall [132]
14 October 2001 Yukihiko Shinagawa  Japan Disappeared [133]
14 October 2001 Ryushi Hoshino  Japan Disappeared [133]
14 October 2001 Masashi Fukumoto  Japan Disappeared [133]
11 October 2001 Jose Antonio Garces  Spain Fall [134]
7 October 2000 Gyalzen Chuldim  Nepal Avalanche
29 September 2000 Soo-ho Lee  South Korea Avalanche
24 October 1999 Ginette Harrison  United Kingdom Avalanche
24 October 1999 Dawa Dorje  Nepal Avalanche
2 October 1998 Charalampos (Babis) Tsoupras  Greece Fall
11 May 1998 Chantal Mauduit  France Avalanche [135]
11 May 1998 Ang Tshering  Nepal Avalanche [135]
1 May 1998 Nikos Papandreou  Greece Fall
6 October 1995 Isayoshi Tawaraya  Japan Disappeared
15 May 1995 Albrecht Hammann  Germany Exposure
18 October 1994 Galina Chekanova  Ukraine Fall [135][136][137]
26 September 1994 Robert Bähler   Switzerland Fall
6 October 1993 Gary Ball  New Zealand Altitude Sickness
11 May 1992 Sanda Dumitrescu-Isaila  Romania Disappeared
11 May 1992 Taina Coliban  Romania Disappeared
2 May 1992 Hubert Weinzierl  Germany Heart Failure
31 October 1990 Dainius Makauskas  Lithuania Disappeared
29 April 1990 Wangel  Nepal Avalanche
25 December 1989 Scot McGrath  United States Avalanche
25 December 1989 Gregory Barber  United States Avalanche
25 December 1989 Wangchuk Nuru  Nepal Avalanche
10 October 1989 Francesc (Quico) Dalmases  Spain Disappeared
25 September 1989 Sarki Kami  Nepal Avalanche
25 September 1989 Ajiwa  Nepal Avalanche
21 September 1986 Franz Mülleder  Austria Edema [138]
23 October 1984 Jan Simon  Czechoslovakia Fall [139]
23 May 1981 Mario Serrano  Argentina Cold/Exhaustion
7 October 1980 Lynette R. Griffith  Australia Avalanche
14 May 1979 Sherpa Pemba  Nepal Disappeared [140]
13 May 1979 Jean-Louis Sabarly  France Avalanche [140]
13 May 1979 Eric Poumailloux  France Avalanche [140]
20 October 1978 Katsuyoshi Kogure  Japan Fall/Exposure
23 September 1978 Kiyoshi Kobayashi  Japan Avalanche
23 September 1978 Yujiro Fukasawa  Japan Avalanche
23 September 1978 Hiroshi Akuzawa  Japan Avalanche
21 April 1978 Katsumi Naganuma  Japan Exhaustion
26 March 1975 Yoshitada Numao  Japan Avalanche
26 March 1975 Tetsu Imura  Japan Avalanche
26 March 1975 Pasang Kami  Nepal Avalanche
26 March 1975 Dorje  Nepal Avalanche
26 March 1975 Dakiya  Nepal Avalanche
28 April 1969 David Seidman  United States Avalanche [141]
28 April 1969 Ross William  United States Avalanche [141]
28 April 1969 Vincent Hoeman  United States Avalanche [141]
28 April 1969 Paul Gerhard  United States Avalanche [141]
28 April 1969 Boyd Everett  United States Avalanche [141]
28 April 1969 Pemba Phutar  Nepal Avalanche [141]
28 April 1969 Tenzing  Nepal Avalanche [141]
29 April 1959 Heinrich Roiss  Austria Cold/Exhaustion
26 May 1956 Bal Bahadur    Nepal Avalanche [142]
30 June 1954 Francisco (Paco) Ibanez  Argentina Exposure

Manaslu[edit]

Manaslu is the world's eighth highest mountain.

The summit of Manaslu at dawn.
Date Name Nationality Cause of death References
2 October 2022 Dawa Chhiring Sherpa  Nepal Avalanche [143]
26 September 2022 Hilaree Nelson  United States Fall [144]
26 September 2022 Anup Rai  Nepal Avalanche [145]
29 September 2021 Brent Seal  Canada Stroke [146]
28 September 2019 Rita Bladyko  Poland Altitude sickness [147]
29 September 2018 Roman Hlávko  Czech Republic Probably fall [148]
8 September 2018 Hiromi Komatsu  Japan Rescue helicopter crash [149]
25 September 2017 Philip Harvey  United Kingdom Altitude Sickness [150]
26 October 2016 Hirotaka Onodera  Japan Fall [151]
1 October 2015 Zoltan Benedek  Austria Probably altitude sickness [152]
26 September 2014 Yoshimasa Sasaki  Japan Fall [153]
4 October 2012 Victor Correa  Colombia Unknown (disappeared) [154]
23 September 2012 Dominique Ouimet  Canada Avalanche [155]
23 September 2012 Gregory Ugo Costa  France Avalanche [155]
23 September 2012 Alberto Magliano  Italy Avalanche [155]
23 September 2012 Catherine Ricard  France Avalanche [155]
23 September 2012 Christian Mittermeyer  Germany Avalanche [155]
23 September 2012 Dawa Dorji Sherpa  Nepal Avalanche [155]
23 September 2012 Fabrice Priez  France Avalanche [155]
23 September 2012 Ludovic Challeat  France Avalanche [155]
23 September 2012 Marti Roig Gasull  Spain Avalanche [155]
23 September 2012 Phillippe Lucien Bos  France Avalanche [155]
23 September 2012 Rémy Lécluse  France Avalanche [155][156][157]
11 May 2012 Jafar Naseri  Iran Unknown (disappeared) [158]
12 May 2011 Tashi Chhiring  Nepal Unknown (disappeared) [159][160]
12 May 2011 Bernard Jean Francois Milian  France Unknown (disappeared) [159][160]
12 May 2011 Alain Peirre Marie Laurens  France Unknown (disappeared) [159][160]
29 April 2011 Eisa Mir-Shekari  Iran Altitude sickness [159]
24 September 2010 Nobuaki Kuwabara  Japan Illness [159]
24 April 2010 Chi-won Yun  South Korea Unknown (disappeared) [159]
24 April 2010 Haeng-su Park  South Korea Exhaustion [159]
3 October 2009 Franc Oderlap  Slovenia Hit by falling seracs, died in hospital [159]
19 May 2009 Levente Szabó  Hungary Fall [159]
28 April 2009 Giuseppe Antonelli  Italy Illness [159]
5 October 2008 Daniel Goulevitch  France Altitude sickness [159]
13 May 2008 Hasta Bahadur Gurung  Nepal Illness [159]
28 May 2006 Susan Erica Fear  Australia Fall in crevasse [159][161]
13 October 2001 Isao Kuribara  Nepal Altitude sickness, Exhaustion [159]
30 October 1998 Hristo Stantchev  Bulgaria Fall [159]
26 October 1998 Lenin Granados  Colombia Avalanche [159][162]
9 October 1997 Miroslav Rybansky  Slovakia Collapsed [159]
8 October 1997 Juraj Kardhordo  Slovakia Unknown (disappeared) [159]
1 October 1996 Masatsugu Konishi  Japan Unknown (disappeared) [159]
7 May 1995 Michael Zunk  Germany Fall [159][163]
6 May 1995 Jörg Starke  Germany Fall [159][163]
22 October 1993 Sergei Jadrychnikov  Russia Avalanche [159][163]
21 October 1993 Igor Khmiliar  Russia Fall [159][163]
3 October 1992 Sven Vermeiren  Belgium Fall [159]
2 October 1992 Sylwia Dmowska  Poland Fall [159]
10 May 1991 Karl Großrubatscher  Italy Fall [159]
10 May 1991 Gottfried Mutschlechner  Italy Lightning [159]
7 September 1990 Murat Galiev  Soviet Union Fall [159]
7 September 1990 Zinur Halitov  Soviet Union Fall [159]
7 September 1990 Grigory Lunjakov  Soviet Union Fall [159]
27 March 1990 Nima Wangchuk Sherpa  Nepal Avalanche [159]
27 March 1990 Charles Schertz  United States Avalanche [159]
27 March 1990 Nancy Jackson  United States Avalanche [159]
7 May 1989 Santiago Suarez  Spain Fall [159]
28 October 1987 Ichigi Kudo  Japan Fall [159]
4 May 1986 Dieter Oberbichler  Austria Fall [159]
3 May 1986 Wilhelm Klaiber  West Germany Unknown (disappeared) [159]
25 October 1985 Nima Norbu Sherpa  Nepal Avalanche [159]
4 May 1985 Thomas Juen  Austria Avalanche [159]
11 December 1983 Stanisław Jaworski  Poland Fall [164]
24 April 1983 Ante Bućan  Yugoslavia Avalanche [159]
24 April 1983 Nejc Zaplotnik  Yugoslavia Avalanche [159]
18 December 1982 Takashi Sakuma  Japan Cold, Exhaustion [159]
10 May 1982 Pere Aymerich  Spain Avalanche [159]
10 May 1982 Enric Font  Spain Avalanche [159]
8 October 1979 Edgardo Jose Porsellana  Argentina Avalanche [159]
5 May 1974 Teiko Suzuki  Japan Unknown (disappeared) [159]
26 April 1972 Andi Schlick  Austria Unknown (disappeared) [159]
25 April 1972 Franz Jäger  Austria Unknown (disappeared) [159]
10 April 1972 Wangel  Nepal Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Rinsing Ongyal  Nepal Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Phurba Tenzing  Nepal Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Pemba Rinji (Nawang Chultim)  Nepal Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Pasang Nima  Nepal Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Gyalze  Nepal Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Ang Tendi (Ang Dawa)  Nepal Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Ang Rita  Nepal Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Ang Mingma (b)  Nepal Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Ang Mingma (a)  Nepal Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Kazunari Yasuhisha  Japan Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Chang-hee Park  South Korea Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Sae-keon Oh  South Korea Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Joon-haeng Song  South Korea Avalanche [159]
10 April 1972 Ho-sup Kim  South Korea Avalanche [159]
4 May 1971 Ki-sup Kim  South Korea Fall [159]

Nanga Parbat[edit]

Nanga Parbat is the world's ninth highest mountain.

The summit of Nanga Parbat, as seen from the air.
Date Name Nationality Cause of death References
3 July 2023 Paweł Kopeć  Poland Altitude sickness [165][166]
24 February 2019 Daniele Nardi  Italy Unknown [167][168]
24 February 2019 Tom Ballard  United Kingdom Unknown [167][168]
27/28 January 2018 Tomasz Mackiewicz  Poland Altitude sickness [169][170]
24 June 2017 Alberto Zerain  Spain Avalanche [171]
24 June 2017 Mariano Galvan  Argentina Avalanche [171]
22 June 2013 Igor Svergun  Ukraine Killed by Taliban at Diamir Base Camp [172]
22 June 2013 Badawi Kashaev  Ukraine Killed by Taliban at Diamir Base Camp [172]
22 June 2013 Dmitry Konyaev  Ukraine Killed by Taliban at Diamir Base Camp [172]
22 June 2013 Rao Jianfeng  China Killed by Taliban at Diamir Base Camp [172]
22 June 2013 Yang Chunfeng  China Killed by Taliban at Diamir Base Camp [172]
22 June 2013 Honglu Chen  China (USA/China dual national) Killed by Taliban at Diamir Base Camp [172]
22 June 2013 Sona Sherpa    Nepal Killed by Taliban at Diamir Base Camp [172]
22 June 2013 Ernestas Markšaitis  Lithuania Killed by Taliban at Diamir Base Camp [172]
22 June 2013 Ali Hussain  Pakistan Killed by Taliban at Diamir Base Camp [172]
22 June 2013 Anton Dobes  Slovakia Killed by Taliban at Diamir Base Camp [172]
22 June 2013 Peter Sperka  Slovakia Killed by Taliban at Diamir Base Camp [172]
6 February 2013 Joel Wischnewski  France Avalanche [173][174]
11 July 2009 Mi-young Go  South Korea Fall [175]
10 July 2009 Wolfgang Kölblinger  Austria Fall [176]
17 July 2008 Saman Nemati  Iran Unknown [176]
15 July 2008 Karl Unterkircher  Italy Fell into crevasse [176]
28 July 2006 Naohiro Ozawa  Japan Unknown [176]
22 July 2006 José Antonio Delgado  Venezuela Exposure [176]
1 July 2004 Günter Jung  Germany Fall [176]
26 July 1998 Hideki Ohmiya  Japan Fall [176]
30 July 1997 Joan Colet  Spain Fell during descent [176]
20 June 1996 Răzvan Petcu  Romania Avalanche [176]
20 June 1996 Gabriel Stana  Romania Avalanche [176]
24 June 1994 Antonio Lopez  Spain Fall [176]
7 July 1993 Chun-moon Ahn  South Korea Unknown [176]
18 August 1990 Osami Nakajima  Japan Fall [176]
3 July 1990 Chang-gi Park  South Korea Fall into a crevasse [176]
18 July 1989 Tetsuya Baba  Japan Lightning strike [176]
23 June 1989 Kwang-ho Kim  South Korea Fall [176]
10 July 1985 Piotr Kalmus  Poland Avalanche [176]
8 December 1984 Hiromi Kameda  Japan Fall [176]
7 July 1984 Fuji Tsunoda  Japan Avalanche [176]
7 July 1984 Shigeoh Hida  Japan Avalanche [176]
7 July 1984 Nobuyuki Imakyurei  Japan Avalanche [176]
7 July 1984 Takashi Kogure  Japan Avalanche [176]
12 July 1983 Nobuyoshi Yamada  Japan Avalanche [176]
12 July 1983 Yuichiro Takamori  Japan Avalanche [176]
12 July 1983 Satoshi Iida  Japan Avalanche [176]
17 June 1983 Kazuo Shimura  Japan Fall [176]
8 June 1982 Peter Hiltbrand   Switzerland Altitude sickness [176]
12 June 1982 Ali Sheikh  Pakistan Fall [176]
4 June 1982 Peter Forrer   Switzerland Avalanche [176]
28 April 1982 Matloob Hassan Nuri  Pakistan Fall into crevasse [177]
31 July 1977 Robert Broughton  United States Avalanche [176]
31 July 1977 George Bogel  United States Avalanche [176]
26 September 1976 Sebastian (Wastl) Arnold  Austria Fall [176]
8 July 1971 Näbi Mantas Hunza  Pakistan Fall [176]
29 June 1970 Günther Messner  Italy Avalanche [176][178]
23 June 1962 Siegfried (Sigi) Löw  West Germany Fall [176]
4 December 1950 John W. Thornley  United Kingdom Unknown [177]
4 December 1950 William H. Crace  United Kingdom Unknown [177]
14 / 15 June 1937 Karl Wien  Nazi Germany Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Martin Pfeffer  Nazi Germany Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Peter Müllritter  Nazi Germany Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Günther Hepp  Nazi Germany Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Hans Hartmann  Nazi Germany Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Adolf Göttner  Nazi Germany Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Pert Fankhauser  Austria Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Tigmay  British Raj Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Pasang Norbu  British Raj Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Nima Tsering I  British Raj Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Nima Tsering II  British Raj Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Mingma Tsering  British Raj Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Karmi  British Raj Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Gyalgen Monjo  British Raj Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Chong Karma  British Raj Avalanche [176]
14 / 15 June 1937 Ang Tshering II  British Raj Avalanche [176]
17 July 1934 Willy Merkl  Nazi Germany Unknown [176]
17 July 1934 Sherpa Gyali  British Raj Unknown [176]
12 July 1934 Wilhelm Welzenbach  Nazi Germany Exposure [176]
10 July 1934 Sherpa Dakshi  British Raj Unknown [176]
10 July 1934 Dorje Nima  British Raj Exposure [176]
10 July 1934 Nima Tashi  British Raj Exposure [176]
10 July 1934 Pinju Norbu  British Raj Exposure [176]
9 July 1934 Nima Nurbu  British Raj Unknown [176]
9 July 1934 Ulrich Wieland  Nazi Germany Unknown [176]
8 June 1934 Alfred Drexel  Nazi Germany Pneumonia [176][177]
24 August 1895 Albert F. Mummery  United Kingdom Avalanche [176]
24 August 1895 Ragobir Thapa Ghurka    Nepal Avalanche [176]
24 August 1895 Goman Singh Ghurka    Nepal Avalanche [176]

Annapurna I[edit]

Annapurna I is the world's 10th highest mountain.

Photograph of Annapurna South from Annapurna base camp (4,130 m) before sunrise.
Anatoli Boukreev Memorial (1997) and Ian Clough (1970) memorials at the Annapurna Base Camp, Nepal.
Date Name Nationality Cause of death References
18 April 2023 Noel Hanna  United Kingdom Exposure [179]
3 May 2019 Wui Kin Chin  Malaysia Hypothermia/Frostbite [82]
24 March 2015 Samuli Mansikka  Finland Fall [180]
24 March 2015 Pemba Sherpa    Nepal Fall [180]
7 October 2012 Ivan Lobanov  Uzbekistan Avalanche [181]
7 October 2012 Iljas Tukhvatullin  Uzbekistan Avalanche [181]
5 May 2012 Tibor Horváth  Hungary Avalanche [182]
18 October 2011 Young-seok Park  South Korea Unknown [97][183][184]
18 October 2011 Dong-min Shin  South Korea Unknown [97][183][184]
18 October 2011 Ki-seok Kang  South Korea Unknown [97][183][184]
29 April 2010 Tolo Calafat  Spain Unknown [185][186]
April 2009 Martin Minařík  Czech Republic Fell into Crevasse [187]
23 May 2008 Iñaki Ochoa de Olza  Spain HACE [188]
22 April 2007 Udhav Prasad Khanal  Nepal Unknown [189]
22 October 2006 Lhakpa Rita II  Nepal Avalanche [190]
18 May 2005 Christian Kuntner  Italy Avalanche [191]
10 October 2004 Hideji Nazuka  Japan Avalanche [192]
10 October 2004 Michio Sato  Japan Avalanche [192]
29 April 1999 Hyun-ok Ji  South Korea Unknown [193]
29 April 1999 Dorje Kami  Nepal Unknown [189]
26 April 1998 Ang Tshering  Nepal Avalanche [189][194]
25 December 1997 Anatoli Boukreev  Kazakhstan Avalanche [189][194]
25 December 1997 Dmitri Sobolev  Kazakhstan Avalanche [189][194]
23 March 1997 Ngati  Nepal Fall [189][194]
11 October 1992 Pierre Béghin  France Fall [194][195]
20 October 1991 Gabriel Denamur  Belgium Unknown [189][194]
19 September 1991 Seog-jee Lee  South Korea Avalanche [194]
19 September 1991 Song-gu Lee  South Korea Avalanche [194]
19 September 1991 Sange Dawa  Nepal Avalanche [189][194]
19 September 1991 Tendi Lhakpa  Nepal Avalanche [189][194]
19 September 1991 Jangbu Nurbu  Nepal Avalanche [189][194]
19 September 1991 Tenzing  Nepal Avalanche [189][194]
28 October 1989 Milan Metkov  Bulgaria Unknown [189]
28 October 1989 Ognian Stoykov  Bulgaria Unknown [189]
18 October 1988 Ramiro Navarrete  Ecuador Fall [196]
1 October 1988 Jiri Pelikan  Czechoslovakia Fall on descent [189]
29 September 1988 Akihiro Mori  Japan Avalanche [194]
29 September 1988 Ang Dawa  Japan Avalanche [189][194]
20 December 1987 Toshiyuki Kobayashi  Japan Fall [189]
20 December 1987 Yasuhira Saito  Japan Fall [189]
24 May 1987 Andres Ferrer  Spain Fall [189]
23 September 1986 Benoit Grison  France Fall [189]
7 December 1984 Pasang Norbu  Nepal Unknown [189]
7 December 1984 Keepa  Nepal Unknown [189]
21 April 1984 Philippe Dumas  France Avalanche [189]
21 April 1984 Patrick Taglianut  France Avalanche [189]
24 September 1983 Yang-kun Chung  South Korea Avalanche [194]
24 September 1983 Magar Maila  Nepal Avalanche [189][194]
24 September 1983 Rama Magar Tika  Nepal Avalanche [189][194]
18 October 1982 Susumu Akimatsu  Japan Avalanche [189]
18 October 1982 Miko Ono  Japan Avalanche [189]
17 October 1982 Alex MacIntyre  United Kingdom Rock fall [189][195]
12 May 1982 Rai Shanti  Nepal Fall [189]
4 May 1982 Werner Bürkli   Switzerland Heart attack [189]
31 October 1981 Yasuji Kato  Japan Fall [189]
28 September 1981 Andre Durieux  France Avalanche [189]
28 September 1981 Yves Favre  France Avalanche [189]
27 September 1981 Ang Nima  Nepal Avalanche [189]
27 Septembe

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