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Posted

So ultimately interesting discussion but I am not sure the blog/social marketing assistant at TNF gives a rats ass nor could be expected to delve into the minutiae of this geographic area when they're told "Hey, heres the bio sheet on the K4 climb we're sponsoring, make a post!"

 

btw there are no comments on the blog post, so if you want them to learn and report the correct info you might start with sharing the geographic expertise with them there.

Posted

Congratulations to the team and wishing them safe descent and safe return. Of course writers from TNF had to make another mistake. This is not the first summit reached in Karakoram in winter. In 1988 Berbeka reached what is called Rocky Summit- sub peak of Broad Peak. In swirling clouds and bad weather he was convinced he was reaching the Main summit of Broad Peak, but after further analysis the conclusion was reached that he climbed the "Rocky Peak".

 

Posted
This is not the first summit reached in Karakoram in winter. In 1988 Berbeka reached what is called Rocky Summit- sub peak of Broad Peak. In swirling clouds and bad weather he was convinced he was reaching the Main summit of Broad Peak, but after further analysis the conclusion was reached that he climbed the "Rocky Peak".

 

Climbing Rocky Peak and claiming a successful summit is about as legit as skipping summit mushroom on the Torre :battlecage:

Posted
Congratulations to the team and wishing them safe descent and safe return. Of course writers from TNF had to make another mistake. This is not the first summit reached in Karakoram in winter. In 1988 Berbeka reached what is called Rocky Summit- sub peak of Broad Peak. In swirling clouds and bad weather he was convinced he was reaching the Main summit of Broad Peak, but after further analysis the conclusion was reached that he climbed the "Rocky Peak".

 

You should submit your resume to TNF, clearly they are nothing without you.

 

 

Posted

Funny how it goes. When in the 80's and 90's Polish climbers were bagging one 8000m peak after another, nobody noticed. Now it's a big hype! About a decade or two too late. Even more- in the Alpinist- one about Mt. Everest- FWA was just a footnote. Personally I think FWA are as much valid as FA, FA without oxygen or FA alpine style on these peaks.

Heads off to Denis and Simone for the style- small team, no oxygen! For Simone Moro it's his third 8000 summit in winter.

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