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Scott Fischer (Muskegon, Míchigan, 24 de diciembre de 1955 -Monte Everest (Nepal/China), 11 de mayo de 1996) fue un montañero y guía estadounidense. Se convirtió en el primer estadounidense en alcanzar la cima de Lhotse , la cuarta montaña más alta del mundo.
Scott Eugene Fischer (December 24, 1955 – May 11, 1996) was an American mountaineer and mountain guide. He was renowned for ascending the world's highest mountains without supplemental oxygen. Fischer and Wally Berg were the first Americans to summit Lhotse (27,940 feet / 8516 m), the world's fourth highest peak. [1]
Anatoli Bukréyev, de cuyo equipo sobrevivieron todos los clientes, pero perdió la vida el guía principal, Scott Fischer, rechazó lo relatado en el libro de Krakauer y coescribió un libro titulado The Climb: Tragic Ambitions on Everest (1997), donde relataba su versión de los hechos. 5 Beck Weathers, de la expedición de Hall, y Lene Gammelgaard...
Beginning in 1970, Scott Fischer climbed the world's highest, most challenging peaks and also introduced the intensity and the joy of the mountains to many. Scott grew up in Michigan and New Jersey, but his symbiotic relationship with the mountains began with a documentary film he watched with his…
Scott Fischer (izquierda), fundador de Mountain Madness, en la cima del Everest en 1994. La zona de la muerte. La “zona de la muerte” es un término utilizado para describir un área de una montaña por encima de los 8,000 metros de altura, donde el cuerpo humano ya no puede aclimatarse y simplemente comienza a morir.
Scott Fischer died near the South Col on May 11, 1996. He was 40 years old. Is Scott Fischer’s Body Still on Everest? Yes. Fischer’s body remains on Everest. But before Boukreev left Fischer to focus on saving other climbers who were still alive, he covered his face and upper body and moved him away from the main climbing route.
The Mountain Madness 1996 Everest expedition, led by Scott Fischer, consisted of 19 people, including 8 clients. Guides. Scott Fischer (40) – lead climbing guide; died on the Southeast ridge balcony 350 m (1,150 ft) below the South Summit; Neal Beidleman (36) – professional outdoorsman
