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- Q1754634 subject Q6580271.
- Q1754634 subject Q7143608.
- Q1754634 abstract "Ngadi Chuli (also known as Peak 29, Dakura, Dakum, or Dunapurna) is a high peak in the Mansiri Himal (or Manaslu Himal), also known as the Gurkha Massif, in Nepal. It is flanked by Manaslu to the north and Himalchuli to the south.Despite its top 20 height, Ngadi Chuli has only been climbed once or twice. The probable first ascent occurred in 1970. Hiroshi Watanabe and Sherpa Lhakpa Tsering, members of a Japanese expedition, climbed the east ridge and face. They left their camp V, at about 7500 metres, for a summit attack. About 70 m below the summit they disappeared out of sight for nearly two hours at 1:15 pm. On their return, after descending a difficult snow ridge, they suffered a fatal fall down an ice wall, from ca. 7600 m nearly down to camp 4 at 6900 m, where their climbing partners observed their fall. Neither their camera nor Watanabe's ice-ax, to which pennants would have been attached had they reached the summit, survived the crash so that no conclusive evidence could be found that they had reached the summit. In order to achieve a confirmed ascent of the mountain, the Japanese organized three more expeditions, in 1974, 1978 and 1982, but these all failed.The first confirmed ascent, and as of 2014 the last attempt on the mountain, was in 1979 by the Polish climbers Ryszard Gajewski and Maciej Pawlikowski via the West buttress, involving some class V rock climbing at great height.Surprisingly, as of 2014, no further attempts have been made on the mountain since the last Japanese expedition in 1982.".
- Q1754634 elevation "7871.0".
- Q1754634 firstAscentPerson Q3491654.
- Q1754634 firstAscentPerson Q3492026.
- Q1754634 firstAscentYear "1970".
- Q1754634 firstAscentYear "1979".
- Q1754634 locatedInArea Q837.
- Q1754634 mountainRange Q5451.
- Q1754634 prominence "1020.0".
- Q1754634 thumbnail Manaslu_Himal_air_view.jpg?width=300.
- Q1754634 wikiPageWikiLink Q1145646.
- Q1754634 wikiPageWikiLink Q170070.
- Q1754634 wikiPageWikiLink Q1763730.
- Q1754634 wikiPageWikiLink Q200513.
- Q1754634 wikiPageWikiLink Q3491654.
- Q1754634 wikiPageWikiLink Q3492026.
- Q1754634 wikiPageWikiLink Q36.
- Q1754634 wikiPageWikiLink Q5451.
- Q1754634 wikiPageWikiLink Q6580271.
- Q1754634 wikiPageWikiLink Q669684.
- Q1754634 wikiPageWikiLink Q7143608.
- Q1754634 wikiPageWikiLink Q837.
- Q1754634 elevationM "7871".
- Q1754634 firstAscent "--05-08".
- Q1754634 firstAscent "--10-19".
- Q1754634 firstAscent "or".
- Q1754634 location Q837.
- Q1754634 name "Ngadi Chuli".
- Q1754634 prominenceM "1020".
- Q1754634 range Q5451.
- Q1754634 point "28.503333333333334 84.5675".
- Q1754634 type Mountain.
- Q1754634 type Place.
- Q1754634 type Location.
- Q1754634 type Mountain.
- Q1754634 type NaturalPlace.
- Q1754634 type Place.
- Q1754634 type Thing.
- Q1754634 type SpatialThing.
- Q1754634 type Q8502.
- Q1754634 comment "Ngadi Chuli (also known as Peak 29, Dakura, Dakum, or Dunapurna) is a high peak in the Mansiri Himal (or Manaslu Himal), also known as the Gurkha Massif, in Nepal. It is flanked by Manaslu to the north and Himalchuli to the south.Despite its top 20 height, Ngadi Chuli has only been climbed once or twice. The probable first ascent occurred in 1970. Hiroshi Watanabe and Sherpa Lhakpa Tsering, members of a Japanese expedition, climbed the east ridge and face.".
- Q1754634 label "Ngadi Chuli".
- Q1754634 lat "28.503333333333334".
- Q1754634 long "84.5675".
- Q1754634 depiction Manaslu_Himal_air_view.jpg.
- Q1754634 name "Ngadi Chuli".