Climber says Russian mountaineer who died on Victory Peak could have been saved
Alina Pekova, a Russian mountaineer, believes that Natalia Nagovitsina could have been rescued from Victory Peak in Kyrgyzstan.
I think she could have been saved. Even the rescuers don’t deny that. But it was the end of the season — there weren’t many people left in the camp, and everyone was exhausted. A strong climber was needed, someone willing to risk their life — but there wasn’t a single person, not one rescuer.
Nagovitsina began her ascent in early August with a four-person group, breaking her leg on August 12 at 7,200 meters. Despite rescue attempts, severe weather conditions made them unsuccessful!
Author summary: Climber Alina Pekova thinks Natalia Nagovitsina could have been saved.
More News
- How former Gonzaga stars perform in NBA
- Hamilton urges Ferrari to make 'personnel changes' ahead of F1 2026
- Lando Norris wins his first F1 title despite Max Verstappen victory: Live updates and reaction
- Kelly Vedovelli révèle sa vie amoureuse
- Game Preview: Islanders vs Lightning
- Tampa Bay Lightning vs. New York Islanders - Game Highlights
- Spurs' Luke Kornet out Friday
- Lightning vs. Islanders Prediction, Odds, Picks - Dec. 6
- Kelly Massol : « J’ai réalisé 40% de mon ambition »
- JUST IN: Kelly Olynyk has been waived by the San Antonio Spurs