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The Latest Breaking News from Himalayas

OPINION - The London Question: Are runners the most annoying people in London in January?

Is there anything worse than seeing joggers (or “runners” as they like to call themselves) in London in January? It’s cold, dark and our thick layer of Christmas-induced blubber is refusing to drop off naturally like an iguana’s tail. Everywhere you turn there are people pounding the streets wearing Salomon…

Evening Standard

How climate-friendly waterwheels are coming around again

From the Himalayas and Nepal to Northern Ireland, sustainable source of energy seems to be back in vogue

The Guardian - UK

Triumph, tragedy and an occultist: life at the dawn of mountaineering

A new book chronicles the struggles of early climbers as they attempted to mount expeditions on the world’s highest peaks

The Guardian - US

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Incredible highs and a few Lowes: who are America’s greatest ever mountaineers?

Our mountaineering expert looks at America’s greatest ever mountaineers, detailing the historic ascents of the nation’s finest

Advnture

Tibet earthquake: rescuers search for survivors after powerful quake kills 126

At least 188 people injured and more than 3,600 homes destroyed after the earthquake struck the foothills of the Himalayas on Tuesday

The Guardian - AU

Peak climbing in Nepal:

USA Today Sports Media Group

China and India agree to work on solution to their border dispute in the Himalayas

China and India have agreed to work toward a solution to their long-running border dispute in the Himalayas after a military standoff there that began with a deadly clash in 2020

The Independent UK

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Climate Resilience & Disaster Management: Environmental balance is collective responsibility

The crux of the workshop was that the Himalayas are the soul of the Nation and the environmental balance is collective responsibility. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Exploring Nepal’s Majestic Peaks: Everest Base Camp, Manaslu Circuit, and Annapurna Circuit:

Nepal, a realm of tough scenes, towering crests, and a wealthy social legacy, is home to a few of the world's most famous trekking courses. Among these, the Everest Base Camp trek , the Manaslu Circuit trek, and the Annapurna Circuit trek stand out ...

USA Today Sports Media Group

Nocturnes review – entrancing film on how to study moths by night in the Himalayas

Sparse and precise, this meditative film immerses the viewer in the world of lepidopterist Mansi Mungee and her assistant as they survey hawk moths

The Guardian - UK

“It was a beautiful moment" – French climbers reveal how they rescued pair stranded at 20,000 feet in Himalayas

American and British climbing partners Michelle Dvorak and Fay Manners found themselves stranded at over 20,000ft without food, climbing gear or shelter

Advnture

Newly discovered Himalayan snake species with ‘dozens of teeth’ named after Leonardo DiCaprio

The Anguiculus dicaprioi is a copper-coloured snake with a short head, large nostrils and ‘dozens of teeth’

The Independent UK

Will Mount Everest always be the world's tallest mountain?

The Himalayas' massive heights result from a unique combination of geologic factors.

LiveScience

How to winterize rhododendrons and guarantee showstopping blooms

These hardy plants that grow in the Himalayas are used to inhospitable conditions, but they still need cold weather care to help them thrive

Homes & Gardens

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Evening Standard

Vatavaran: Rohit Ghai to open luxury Indian restaurant inspired by the Himalayas

Coming to Knightsbridge, an upmarket Indian restaurant with live music and entertainment

The Independent UK

India says it has reached a pact with China on military patrols along their disputed border

An Indian official says India and China have agreed to a pact on military patrols along their disputed border in the Himalayas

Advnture

Women climbers rescued after three days in the Himalayas without food, water or supplies

The American and British mountaineers survived three days in desolate temperatures on monstrous Chaukhamba mountain

LiveScience

Earth from space: Beautiful 'lake of haze' in Himalayan valley has a darker, more sinister source

This 2014 satellite photo shows a cloud of haze sitting in the Kashmir Valley in the Himalayas. The ethereal "lake" consists mainly of smog and other pollutants from nearby factories.

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The Guardian - UK

Mountaineers who were stranded in Himalayas describe loss of their gear

British climber Fay Manners, who was stuck for three days, says: ‘There was a big, big, long sense of silence between us’

The Guardian - UK

Climbers rescued after being stranded in Himalayas for three days

Fay Manners and Michelle Dvorak had been climbing Chaukhamba mountain when they issued an SOS on Thursday

The Independent UK

British climber rescued from Indian Himalayas after being stranded for three days

Fay Manners, 37, and her friend Michelle Dvorak, 31, were trekking up India’s Chaukhamba mountain

Evening Standard

British and US climbers rescued from Indian Himalayas after being stranded for three days

Fay Manners and Michelle Dvorak were rescued following an 80-hour search

The Conversation

Why is Mount Everest so big? New research highlights a rogue river – but deeper forces are at work

Mount Everest (also known as Chomolungma or Sagarmāthā) is famously the highest mountain in the Himalayas and indeed on Earth. But why?

The Guardian - UK

Mount Everest is having a growth spurt, say researchers

River erosion has pushed the mountain upwards and added an extra 15 to 50 metres over the past 89,000 years

LiveScience

Mount Everest is taller than it should be — and a weird river may be to blame

Mount Everest may be "taller than it should be" because of a river "capture" event 89,000 years ago.

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