Everest | 2008 N Col-NE Ridge
A China expedition to Everest in 2008 via N Col-NE Ridge, led by Li Zhi-Xin. Summit reached on 7th May 2008. 76 members recorded.
Expedition Details
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| ID | 5974 |
| Imported | 2026-03-06 18:04:49.359634 |
| Expedition ID | EVER08101 |
| Peak ID | EVER |
| Year | 2008 |
| Season | 1 |
| Host Country | 2 |
| Route 1 | N Col-NE Ridge |
| Route 2 | - |
| Route 3 | - |
| Route 4 | - |
| Nationality | China |
| Leaders | Li Zhi-Xin |
| Sponsor | Olympic Torch Expedition |
| Success 1 | True |
| Success 2 | False |
| Success 3 | False |
| Success 4 | False |
| Ascent 1 | - |
| Ascent 2 | - |
| Ascent 3 | - |
| Ascent 4 | - |
| Claimed | False |
| Disputed | False |
| Countries | - |
| Approach | - |
| Basecamp Date | - |
| Summit Date | 2008-05-07 |
| Summit Time | - |
| Summit Days | 0 |
| Total Days | 0 |
| Termination Date | - |
| Termination Reason | 1 |
| Termination Notes | - |
| High Point (m) | 8849 |
| Traverse | False |
| Ski | False |
| Paraglide | False |
| Camps | 0 |
| Fixed Rope (m) | 0 |
| Total Members | 76 |
| Summit Members | 39 |
| Member Deaths | 0 |
| Total Hired | 0 |
| Summit Hired | 0 |
| Hired Deaths | 0 |
| No Hired | False |
| O2 Used | True |
| O2 None | False |
| O2 Climb | True |
| O2 Descent | False |
| O2 Sleep | True |
| O2 Medical | False |
| O2 Taken | False |
| O2 Unknown | False |
| Other Summits | - |
| Campsites | BC(5300m),C1(5800m),C2.ABC(6500m),C3(7028m),C4(7990m),C5(8300m),Smt(07-08/05) |
| Route Notes | Everest 2008 - Olympic Torch Expedition The reports below are paraphrased from news reports from various Chinese news services and web sites. Five Stops to the Top (Qomolangma Base Camp, Tibet, May 7) -- For veteran reporter Zhao Mu, Mt. Qomolangma is an old friend. This is the fifth time that he has made his way to the base camp of the world's summit. In 1988, he covered the Mount Qomolangma joint mountaineering effort made by China, Japan, and Nepal as a reporter from People's Daily. Five years later, in 2003, he joined the SOHU Qomolangma expedition. And recently in 2005 and 2007, he climbed Mt. Qizi and Mt. Yuzhu, respectively. Zhao briefly introduced the five camps along the usual path up to Mount Qomolangma's apex -- Advanced Base Camp, North Col, Camp IV, Attack Camp, and Summit. "Each meter higher brings different feelings, but at the same time, greater danger," Zhao explained quietly, solemnly looking up at the summit from Base Camp. Advanced Base Camp (6500m above sea level) -- the start point for mountaineers The Mount Qomolangma Base Camp located 5145m might be the final destination for most tourists, but for a mountaineer, the 6500m Advanced Base Camp is just the starting point. Advanced Base Camp is usually built at the height of 6500m, but due to the large size of the group, the Chinese Mountaineering Team had to choose the height of 6400m to set up their tents. "My coach used to tell me that cars could help us to Base Camp and yaks could get us to Advanced Base Camp, but after that, we have to use our own legs," said Zhao. "So, North Col is actually the real start of severe challenges for a mountaineer." North Col (7028m) -- the great ice wall that buries heroes. Zhao spoke much about North Col, telling many sad tales of events that had happened here, including the tragedy of the first UK mountaineering team, the seven Sherpa coordinators, as well as the three members of a Chinese mountaineering team in the 70s. At the North Col, a 400m wall of ice and snow stands before all mountaineers. "However, today, we are much better equipped and prepared to conquer this barrier," said Zhao, much relieved. Camp IV (7790m) -- the big wind gap that holds back birds From the shape of the snow piles at Camp IV, it is evident that winds blow to the west here all year long. Instead of snow, wind is the biggest threat at this point. "The winds here can reach level 23. Even birds can't get through, not to mention humans," said Zhao. To some extent, Camp IV is like a transitional camp. It is usually used as a station for material transfer or a stop during back and forth trainings. Attack Camp (8300m) -- the place where dreams fly. Usually, Attack Camp on the traditional North Slope route is located at the altitude of 8300m. This height is within eyesight of Base Camp and a little lower than the area called the "yellow belt" (ranging from 8300m to 8600m). However, there are always exceptions. For example, the Attack Camp of the mountaineering team made of Chinese, Japanese, and Nepalese was located over 8500m. It is considerably difficult for people to climb up to any altitude above 8000m. But it is comparatively easy to move up from 7790m to 8300m, for the geomorphology between these two points is a zone of mixed-ice, which is a little bit safer to climb. Anyone who fights his or her way to Attack Camp is very likely to reach the summit. Summit (8844m) -- more difficulties ahead. Though Attack Camp is only a small step away from success, there are still two difficulties ahead. First, the cross-section; this is the biggest challenge. Mountaineers are faced with the considerable danger of sliding down the cliff. Second, some places along the route are vertical, where mountaineers will face snowstorms, hypoxia, and may react to the high altitude. After conquering these two difficulties, mountaineers will have the opportunity to take a picture of the grand peak of Mount Qomolangma. This event is highly difficult to accomplish; China will be able to complete this arduous task through the efforts of Chinese mountaineers. Olympic Torch to be Carried to Mt. Qomolangma along North Slope Qomolangma Base Camp, Tibet, May 7 (Xinhua) -- Zhang Zhi-Jian, spokesman for the Chinese Mountaineering Team, reconfirmed on Wednesday that the Beijing Olympic flame will be taken to the top of Mount Qomolangma by the traditional climb route along the north slope. It came six days after Sun Bin, chief of the Olympic Torch Relay Center Qomolangma Operations Team, made the same confirmation. The Beijing Olympics torch relay is the longest and most ambitious ever planned, traveling 137,000 kilometers across five continents in 130 days. One of the highlights in its global journey is the ascent of the flame over the world's highest mountain that spans Nepal and southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. The traditional and classic route used by most of the climbers starts from the Base Camp with an altitude of 5200m above sea level, then heads for the Advance Base Camp, known as ABC, at 6500m. It then winds upwards the summit with help of three more camps respectively at 7028, 7790 and 8300m before scaling the top of Mt. Qomolangma. According to Sun, there are about 20 routes reaching the top of Mt. Qomolangma, but the traditional route upon the north slope is among the safest ones. There are 28 km between the 5200m Base Camp and the 6500m ABC, and from the ABC, there are 20 km to the top. "The snowfall several days ago had some impact upon the ascent, now our climbers are busy fixing the damaged facilities," said Zhang. "Yesterday, I heard that they have fixed the 7790m camp, but I'm not sure whether or when they will take further action." "If the weather looks good all the time these days, I think I will bring you good news as soon as possible." One day earlier, Zhang named a 36-strong team, including 24 ethnic Tibetans, 10 Han Chinese, one from Tu ethnic group and one from Tujia ethnic group. But he didn't give any information Wednesday about who will take the final assault, which means not all stands a chance of scaling the top of the Mount Qomolangma. "The team is now discussing the final selection but it is still up in the air, but all climbers, no matter being picked or not, will deserve respect as he or she has contributed to the ascent," said Zhang. Olympic Flame Atop World's Highest Summit (Qomolangma Base Camp, Tibet, May 8, Xinhua) -- Chinese mountaineers carried the Olympic flame to the peak of the world's highest mountain at around 9:10 am (0110 GMT) on May 8, fulfilling the promise Beijing made in its Olympic bid. The scaling of 8844.43 meter Mt. Qomolangma, known as Mt. Everest in the West, which straddles Nepal and China's Tibet Autonomous Region, added to what has already been a historic Olympic Torch Relay and bonded mountaineering to the Olympics for the first time since its birth as a sport in 1786. A collective triumph of mountaineers and technicians from various Chinese ethnic groups, the Mt. Qomolangma leg of the Torch Relay gave new meaning to the word "higher" in the Olympic motto and to Beijing's concept of a "High-tech Olympics." Led by 45-year-old veteran alpinist and head coach Wang Yong-Feng, the squad was composed of 36 members, including three females, some students and five coaches. The average age of the group was 30.2 and each member had climbed to an elevation of at least 6000m before. The ascent officially began when the team left Base Camp, which is 5200m above sea level, for the 6500m point 28 kilometers away, said a spokesman. Heavy snowfall on May 2 and 3 halted the climb. After the weather turned favorable, the team continued on the remaining 20 kilometers to the summit, stopping at various camps along the way. A total of 19 mountaineers were selected from among the squad to bring the Olympic flame from the Attack camp -- at the altitude of 8300m -- to the summit of Mount Qomolangma. The summit assault started at around 1:45 am on May 8 and the team reached the peak at 9:10 am. Training for the mission began 16 months ago. In November of 2006, over 70 climbers started training both in Beijing's Huairou County and in the Tibet Region; joint training was conducted in March of 2007. Keeping the torch burning through bad weather, low pressure and high altitude was a tremendous technical achievement. In a test run on May 9, 2007, 17 Chinese climbers scaled Mt. Qomolangma with a flame protected in a high-tech torch, designed by a Chinese aerospace company, The success of the test run assured organizers that the Olympic torch would remain lit during the actual Torch Relay. After the test run, the newly formed Chinese Mountaineering Team prepared themselves for the Olympic Torch Relay climb in Beijing, Yunnan Province and Tibet. Live Coverage of Final Climb to Top of Mt. Qomolangma (Qomolangma Base Camp, Tibet, May 8, Xinhua) -- A total of 19 mountaineers were selected to bring the Olympic flame to the summit of Mount Qomolangma. They will likely reach the peak between 10:00-11:00 am on May 8. The Qomolangma torchbearer assault team and the support team set out separately at 1:45 am and 3 am. The assault team surpassed 8700m at 5:50 am and the climb continued to progress smoothly. 5:10 am: The first group to set out reached the Second Step at 8680m. According to forecasts from yesterday, the wind speed up top would be around 5 meters/second, creating ideal conditions for the summit assault. 6:34 am: The mountaineering team crossed over the Second Step. 6:36 am: The second group of mountaineers passed 8700m. 7:10 am: They began making their way over a snow slope, and two minutes later, several members had passed over the slope. 7:03 am: All team members had passed the Third Step. 7:22 am: Most team members have passed 8830m. 7:25 am: The sun is rising on this beautiful day! The winds up at 8800m are extremely high, about 16.7m/s. 7:31 am: Even the last climber is close to the summit. The mountaineering team attempts to send a live video feed from 8800m at 7:38 am. The ropes you see are made of nylon and they help steady the mountaineers as they climb. From this shot we can see how high they are from the bottom. This is the fourth ascent of Qomolangma for cameraman Wangdu, a Tibetan. 7:46 am: The team members are passing over a section that has both snow and ice. 7:48 am: The climbers stay close to the mountain as they slowly make their way up. The cameraman is testing signals from 8800m. There are clouds above the Qomolangma summit, a sign of low winds up top. 8:05 am: Visibility decreases at the top. 8:06 am: Icicles have formed on the climbers' oxygen masks. Attached to Norbu Dhondup's backpack is the lantern with the Olympic flame. 8:17 am: Lead climber Wang Yong-Feng announces to his teammates that they are about to reach to summit. 8:27 am: The temperatures near the top are around -30 degrees Celsius. 8:30 am: One of the mountaineers has reached the summit! 8:37 am: The mountaineering team is nearing 8810m. 8:38 am: The wind speed at the summit is 14-18 m/s. 8:46 am: The lighting ceremony for the torch relay atop Mt. Qomolangma is about to begin. Wang Yong-Feng: "Everybody, we are all set." 8:52 am: The team members take out the lantern. They inspect the condition of the flame. 8:54 am: The torch lighting ceremony will take place in about 10 minutes, 30m from the summit. Afterwards, the torch will be relayed to the top. 9:01 am: The mountaineers have all taken out the torches to prepare for the relay. 9:11 am: Olympic torch is successfully lit atop Mount Qomolangma by Norbu Dhondup. Norbu Dhondup lights first torchbearer Gigi's torch; she is a Tibetan. The second torchbearer is Wang Yong-Feng, the team leader of the group; this is his third time climbing Qomolangma. The third torchbearer is Nima Tsering; this is his second time scaling Qomolangma. The fourth torchbearer is Huang Chun-Gui, a student at China Agricultural University. The fifth and last torchbearer, Tsering Wangmu, is one of three female mountaineers of the Qomolangma torch relay team. 9:27 am: The mountaineering team wishes the Beijing Olympic Games luck from the Qomolangma summit. Olympic torch relay atop Mt. Qomolangma successfully concludes. 19 Chinese Mountaineers Leave Earth's Summit after One-Hour Stay (Qomolangma Base Camp, Tibet, May 8, Xinhua) -- Nineteen Chinese mountaineers left the top of Mount Qomolangma at about 10 am Beijing time Thursday after relaying the Olympic torch on the world's highest peak. They are expected to reach the 7028m camp or even the 6500m camp before the sunset. Five mountaineers relayed the torch over the last 100 meters leading to the top for about six minutes, before the last bearer and female mountaineer Tsering Wangmu stood on the peak with the flame. It was the Olympic flame's first trip to Mt. Qomolangma. The mountaineers stayed at the top for about one hour. Olympic Torch Relayed on Mt. Qomolangma for First Time in History (Qomolangma Base Camp, Tibet, May 8, Xinhua) -- The Olympic flame made its first trip to Mount Qomolangma as Chinese mountaineers brought it to the top of the world at 9:12 am Beijing time (0112 GMT) on Thursday. The torch was lit at about one hundred meters away from the summit and then relayed upwards by five torchbearers. The last bearer Tsering Wangmu, an ethnic Tibetan, and one of the two female climbers on the final assault team, carried the torch to the peak. The unprecedented relay lasted about six minutes. "The successful ascent does not only belong to the Chinese Mountaineering Team, but also to our country," said Hu Jiayan, deputy director of the General State Administration of Sports. Having promised to take the torch relay to Mt. Qomolangma in their bidding campaign, the Beijing organizers gathered a team of 36 climbers. Among them 19 were picked for the final assault starting from the 8300m camp in early hours of Thursday. The final team, dressed in red parkas emblazoned with Olympic logos, should have reached the top earlier. But in order to get better sunlight and hence clear-cut live footage for the TV audience, the climbers slowed down and finally topped the 8844.43m peak a little more than six hours later. The 19-member final assault team consists of both ethnic Tibetans and Han Chinese, including university students and female climbers. They were spearheaded by ethnic Tibetan Nima Tsering and deputy head Luo Shen who is Han Chinese. About 30 climbers, including the mountaineering team and the cameramen, scaled Mt. Qomolangma in gusty winds and freezing temperature. The first four torchbearers are Gigi (female, ethnic Tibetan), Wang Yong-Feng (male, Han Chinese), team captain Nima Tsering (male, ethnic Tibetan) and Huang Chun-Gui (male, Han Chinese). The climbers unfurled the Chinese and Olympic flags at the summit. Some took off their oxygen masks while topping the peak. "I feel so good as the torchbearer. I know every climber wants to be a torchbearer," Gigi, a two-time Qomolangma climber, told the China Central Television (CCTV) ahead of the ascent. The Olympic flame was kept in a specially designed metal canister during the ascent. As the team neared the top, the 28-year-old Norbu Dhondup, a three-time Qomolangma climber who carried the lantern on his back, opened the lantern, ignited the torch and then passed it to the 39-year-old Gigi. The torch stayed alight and bright against strong winds, as all the torch, lighter and lantern used for the Qomolangma expedition are high-tech items capable of withstanding gale-force winds, low temperatures and the oxygen-thin air atop Mt. Qomolangma. "We had planned to take the torch to the top in late April, but strong winds and heavy snow had delayed us again and again. This week we had the first period of good weather," said Li Zhi-Xin, chief of the Base Camp Headquarters of the Torch Relay Qomolangma leg. "It is a strong team. Everyone is excellent and I feel so proud of them. We kept our promise and have made our own contribution to the promotion of the Olympic spirit," added Li, a well-known climber himself. The Olympic flame's first Qomolangma trip was live televised by the CCTV. Tsering Dendu, a younger brother of the last torchbearer Wangmu, scaled the summit as a CCTV cameraman. Dendu is a student of the Tibetan Mountaineering School, whose principal Nima Tsering led Thursday's ascent. The Beijing Olympic torch relay is the longest and most ambitious one, traveling 137,000 kilometers across five continents in 130 days. The torch returned to the Chinese mainland at the beginning of May and is touring South China's boomtown Shenzhen on Thursday. |
| Accidents | - |
| Achievement | - |
| Agency | Chinese Mountaineering Association |
| Commercial Route | True |
| Standard Route | True |
| Primary Route | False |
| Primary Member | False |
| Primary Reference | False |
| Primary ID | - |
| Checksum | 2460832 |
| Year | 2008 |
| Summit Success | True |
| O2 Summary | Used |
| Route (lowercase) | n col-ne ridge |
Members
76 recorded members.
| Name | Sex | Year of Birth | Citizenship | Status | Residence | Occupation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nyima Tsering (Nima Ciren) | M | 1968 | China | Climb Ldr (torchbearer 3) | Lhasa, Tibet, China | Staff member of China-Tibet Mountaineering Association | Details Other expeditions |
| Shen Luo | M | 1963 | China | Climber (torch) | Beijing, China | Chinese Mountaineering Association staff member | Details Other expeditions |
| Dachung (Daqiong) | M | 1963 | China | Climber (torch) | Lhasa, Tibet, China | Alpinist | Details Other expeditions |
| Gigi (Gyigyi, Jiji) | F | 1969 | China | Climber (torchbearer 1) | Nyingchi, Tibet, China | Professional alpinist | Details Other expeditions |
| Tsering Wangmu (Ciren Lamu) | F | 1985 | China | Climber (torchbearer 5) | New Tingri, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Fu-Qing (Jing-Yang) Li | M | 1976 | China | Climber (torch) | Beijing, China | Chinese Mountaineering Association staff member | Details Other expeditions |
| Chun-Gui Huang | M | 1986 | China | Climber (torchbear 4) | Tengchong, Yunnan, China | Chinese Agricultural University | Details Other expeditions |
| Fu-Dong Yuan | M | 1985 | China | Climber (torch) | Golmud, Qinghai, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Norbu Dhondup (Luobu Zhandu) | M | 1980 | China | Climber (torchlighter) | Lhatse, Lhatse Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Ngawang Tashi (Awang Tashi) | M | 1982 | China | Climber (torch) | Tashi Zom, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tashi Tsering (Small) | M | 1982 | China | Climber (torch) | Rimbar, Gyantse Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Phurbu Dhondup (Big) | M | 1976 | China | Climber (torch) | Shigatse, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Ci Luo (Tselo) | M | 1974 | China | Climber (support) | Lhasa, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Yong-Feng Wang | M | 1963 | China | Climb Ldr (torchbearer 2) | Beijing, China | Chinese Mountaineering Association staff member | Details Other expeditions |
| Dechen Ngodup (Deqing Ou Zhu) | M | 1987 | China | Climber (support) | Tashi Zom, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tseten Jigme (Tsedan Chomay) | M | 1985 | China | Climber (support) | Tsongdu, Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Pemba Dhondup (Bianba Dunzhu) | M | 1979 | China | Climber (support) | Tsako, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Dong-Dong Yan | M | 1984 | China | Climber (support) | An'shan, Liaoning, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Lhotse (Luoze, Lodue) | M | 1962 | China | Climber (support) | Lhasa, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tsering Dendu (Small) | M | 1987 | China | Climber (CCTV) | Pepa, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Wangdu (Big) | M | 1980 | China | Climber (CCTV) | Lhasa, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Ngawang Norbu (Awang Luobo) | M | 1980 | China | Climber (CCTV) | Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tashi Tsering (Big) | M | 1979 | China | Climber (CCTV) | Tsongdu, Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Ngawang Dhondup (Ngawang Dradul) | M | 1980 | China | Climber (CCTV) | Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Phurbu Dhondup (Small) | M | 1982 | China | Climber (CCTV) | Tolung Dechen, Lhasa, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Ngawang Tsering | M | 1985 | China | Climber (CCTV) | Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tsering Samdrup (Tsering Sangzhu) | M | 1983 | China | Climber (CCTV) | Yanjing, Chamdo, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Chimi Tashi (Qimi Zhaxi) | M | 1987 | China | Climber (rope team) | Tsongdu, Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Pasang Tarke (Basang Taqu) | M | 1978 | China | Climber (rope team) | Tsongdu, Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Pemba Tashi (Bianba Zhaxi) | M | 1978 | China | Climber (rope team) | Dorje, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tashi Phuntsok (Tashi Phinzo) | M | 1983 | China | Climber (rope team) | Xegar, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tenzing (Tenzin, Den Zeng) | M | 1984 | China | Climber (rope team) | Dontso, Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tenzing (Small Danzeng) | M | 1984 | China | Climber (rope team) | Tashi Zom, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tsipe (Tsepin, Cipei) | M | 1985 | China | Climber (rope team) | Tashi Tsawa, Tingri, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Dorje (Big) | M | 1984 | China | Climber (security) | Mempo, Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Dorje Karsang (Dorje Gesang) | M | 1980 | China | Climber (security) | Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Karsang (Gesang, Kelsang) | M | 1984 | China | Climber (security) | Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Kunga (Gongga, Gonga Da) | M | 1983 | China | Climber (torch) | Ghongar, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Lobsang (Lorchun, Lobchong) | M | 1984 | China | Climber (torch) | Tsako, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Luda | M | 1982 | China | Climber (torch) | Gangati, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Ngawang Tenzing (Awang Denzing) | M | 1984 | China | Climber (security) | Chotang, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Ngodup (Ou Zhu) | M | 1984 | China | Climber (torch) | Gyoerong, Lhundup Dzong, Lhasa | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Phuntsok (Phinzo) | M | 1987 | China | Climber (security) | Nyingtri Bomi Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Phuntsok (Phinzo, Tsering Phinzo) | M | 1978 | China | Climber (torch) | Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Phurbu Tsering (Big) | M | 1983 | China | Climber (torch) | Tsongdu, Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Sonam Tashi (Suolang Zhaxi) | M | 1986 | China | Climber (CCTV) | Tashi Zom, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tsering Dhondup (Big) | M | 1982 | China | Climber (torch) | Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tsering Dorje (Cering Dorje) | M | 1982 | China | Climber (torch) | Pangrung, Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tenzing Tendar (Tenzing Dantar) | M | 1985 | China | Climber (CCTV) | Tsongdu, Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Wangchen Sonam (Wangqing Sonam) | M | 1982 | China | Climber (torch) | Chamdo, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Wangdu | M | 1984 | China | Climber (CCTV) | Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Wangdu (Wangqing) | M | 1979 | China | Climber (torch) | Lhatse, Lhatse Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Wangdu (Small) | M | 1986 | China | Climber (CCTV) | Tenzo, Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Yonten (Yundan, Yungden) | M | 1983 | China | Climber (torch) | Tsako, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Khetsun (Kaizun, Kai Zhong) | M | 1965 | China | Climber (rope team) | Lhatse, Lhatse Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Lhakpa (Laba, La Ba) | M | 1965 | China | Climber (rope team) | Namling Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Chimi (Xiao Qimi) | M | 1964 | China | Climber (rope team) | Namling Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Pema Trinley (Baima Chilie) | M | 1982 | China | Climber (torch) | Shannan, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Sonam Dhondup (Suolang Dunzhu) | M | 1982 | China | Climber (torch) | Shigatse, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Gyala (Jiala) | M | 1962 | China | Climber (torch) | Lhatse Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Phurbu (Pubu) | M | 1965 | China | Climber (torch) | Namling Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Ngawang Gedun (Ngawang Dgedon) | M | 1981 | China | Climber (torch) | Lhasa, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Chen Ding | M | 1988 | China | Climber (torch) | - | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Zi-Xia Su | F | 1984 | China | Climber (torch) | Yunfu, Guangdong, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Ying Xu | M | 1985 | China | Climber (torch) | - | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Jin Zhang | M | 1984 | China | Climber (torch) | - | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Ling-Yu Zhou | M | 1987 | China | Climber (torch) | - | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Peng Zhou | M | 1984 | China | Climber (torch) | Lichuan, Hubei, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Zhi-Xin Li | M | 1962 | China | Leader | Beijing, China | Chinese Mountaineering Association staff member | Details Other expeditions |
| Pemba (Bianba) | M | 1982 | China | Climber (torch) | Xegar, Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Phurtse (Pubu Tsering) | M | 1984 | China | Climber (torch) | Tsongdu, Nyalam Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Bin Sun | M | 1978 | China | Deputy Leader | Beijing, China | Chinese Mountaineering Association staff member | Details Other expeditions |
| Kedup (Kezhu, Ketsu) | M | 1988 | China | Climber (torch) | Lingdrushen, Lhasa, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Dorje Tsering (Duoji Ciren) | M | 1984 | China | Climber (rope team) | Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Tsering Tashi | M | 1989 | China | Climber (torch) | Tingri Dzong, Xigaze, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
| Pemba Tsering (Small) | M | 1988 | China | Climber (torch) | Tingri Dzong, Tibet, China | - | Details Other expeditions |
References
1 recorded references.
| Expedition ID | Journal | Author | Title | Publisher | Citation | Yak 94 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EVER08101 | - | - | http://www.alpinist.com/doc/web08s/newswire-olympic-torch-everest-summit | - | - | - |