What about the smallest unclimbed mountain? That seems more impressive. It must be pretty nasty for no one to have bothered even though it's not that big.
Update on this video in 2024 A Czech team comprising of Zdenek Hak, Radoslav Groh, and Jaroslav Bansky reached the summit of Muchu Chhish on July 5, 2024 after a six day climb The new highest mountain unclimed which you can legally summit is Kabru (7,318 m)
*Summary of all mountains named:* Gangkhar Puensum (Butan, 7570m) Highest unclimbed mountain Attempted but the top was never reached Butan law now prohibits any mountain climbing due to lack of infrastructure and sacred land Muchu Chhish (Pakistan, 7452) Highest unclimed mountain you could legally climb Too dangerousdue to ice storms, narrow ridges and cliffs Not officially it's own mountain Sauyr Zhotasy (China, 3840m) Karjiang (Tibet, 7221m) The friends we made along the way (1.70m)
I can prove that all people with frosted tips since the 90s must live in Wyoming, and therefore must not exist. However, the proof is too long to type here.
My friend was dealing with some Chinese players on arc invading his base and what not. They were streaming so my friends solution was to put a sign by their base saying "free tibet" and they immediately logged off. I lost it when he told me about it
Ah yes, the sovereign nation of Tibet. As free and independent as Taiwan and Taiwan's singular rights to the EEZ of the South China Sea, I mean, South West-Taiwan Sea.
Oh they're there. I know because they come up to Montana to buy things without sales tax. They drive all over my city too slow and somehow get lost even though they're here all the time. Damn cowboys should stick to eating deer on a stick cooked over a campfire and stop plugging up the Winco in Billings!
Here in Colorado, we have what are called 14ers. As the name suggests, these mountain peaks are at least 14,000 feet above sea level. I’ve done two, and it’s so breathtaking to be that high above treeline. But even at 14,000ft, you can feel the effects of thin air and altitude wearing you down. I can’t imagine doing something 24,000, that’s just insane
I’ve done one, and grew up in Colorado. I wish my family were hikers as a kid. You’re right. There’s something magical about being at that height. You’re cold, water is frozen, it’s windy. But you’re smiling from ear to ear.
Mount Everest does not have an escalator but they did install ladder a few years ago at a particular choke point. It really is amazing to see the line of people that hike it each day.
Its not that amount that hike it each day. The picture your referring to was taken in a situation where there was just two days of good weather for summiting in many months, so tons of people went up in a short time
At 4:30 "If you're going by ALTITUDE..." then you are applying a misnomer that only a mountaineering pedant might notice. If you are going by ELEVATION however...
@@bicolnolas4780 Considering that mountains, hills and everything else not in the water is ground, then mountains, hills, etc. don't have altitude. They are all ground. I guess only things in the air can have altitude as they are not part of the ground.
@@ss_avsmt well, yeah…. Kailash is a holy mountain and people haven’t been allowed to summit it for the past few decades, but attempts have been made in the past. And Sarwali remains unconquered to this day.
Update: Muchu Chhish was summited on July 5th, 2024 by Zdenek Hak, Radoslav Groh, and Jaroslav Bansky. The same Czech mountaineers who attempted it in 2020.
Congrats, Sam! I'm the first one to tell you that you're now wrong and that the highest unclimbed peak is [*insert name of newest, highest unclimbed peak here when it eventually happens*]
@edu ssv It isn't in India but China right now and almost everyone who tried to climb it in recorded history has died so Chinese Govt has placed a temporary ban on it
There must be a huge number of peaks in the Tibetan Plateau that have never been climbed, since the interior of the plateau is about 800 km (500 miles) from the nearest road and the valleys are about 5000 meters or 17,000 feet above sea level.
I've always wanted to know, what is the tallest-appearing mountain? Like Everest is the tallest, but the surrounding landscape isn't at sea level, so does it seem very tall when you see it in person? I expect Mt Kilimanjaro would be more impressive because of the way it suddenly lurches out of the flat savannah. I'm guessing prominence has something to do with that.
@John Deaton That seems like it would make sense, since it's a granitic pluton. What got me thinking about this was Mt Whitney; seeing it in person from Lone Pine, CA, you can hardly make it out compared to the neighboring peaks. But I was surprised at how striking Mt Shasta and Mt Rainier are. I think it's because they're isolated volcanoes, not just another peak in part of a mountain range.
I think that nanga parbat rupal face is the most impressive. I never saw it live, but its the biggest vertical wall in the world, it has 4.5km. So it must look very tall.
Cristóbal Colón peak, in Sierra Nevada Santa Marta colombia is the highest coastal mountain in the world, I mean you see this giant from sea level to the top, it's only 6000mt tall but you gotta climb all that shit
This is called prominence, but personally I’ve never been satisfied with how it works as it counts Everest as the highest still, despite as you say it not being seen from sea level. There has to be some number between height and prominence that gives a clearer lie of the land.
What most non-climbers dont know is that for most climb-able mountains in the U.S., climbers generally pack their poop in a bag and carry it back down the mountain to be properly disposed of. We do that so that the mountains dont become a toxic waste dump. Also, we melt ice up on the mountain to drink, and no one wants to drink ice that may be laced with some previous climber's sh**. As long as you also stay away from the yellow ice, youre golden...or er...youre not.
Different organizations consider different heigts for things to be called mountains. Sam actually alludes to that in this video when he mentions the 300-meter rule. So it would be whatever mountain is closest to that height without being below it
That brings to mind the question I heard in a Moxie Fruvous song, "Which (US) state has the lowest highest point?" (Meaning the highest point is that state is lower than the highest point in the other 49 states) - - - - - - - It's Delaware, if you want to know.
Bhutan: you cant climb this mountain. its really sacred and something else you will die and we cant save you because its going to be expensive etc etc etc Mountaineer finding this mountain: *going around tibet*
2:53 This makes me think of the "prestige" of owning an item that's no longer obtainable in an MMO. Good job, you played during a specific time frame, I'm sure that took a lot of skill on your part.
You see, the Association of Bhutan's Schools (or ABS) found a legal loophole, where it's only illegal to *climb* a mountain. Therefore, all Bhutanese schools are required to have a catapult with minimum dimensions of 4m by 6m, and it should be mobile, obviously, you need to be able to target every home in the village. Therefore, once the bell for hometime rings, little Johnny and his friends get on the catapult one-by-one, curl into a ball, and enjoy the world's worst rendition of Angry Birds (like c'mon, there's no Angry or Birds). And no, you cannot use it, as the catapult is forbidden for tourists.
No, it's fine, since they are punished by meters of elevation climbed daily. Since that way to school goes up and down the mountain the daily meters of elevation climbed up and down average out to zero.
Question, what about rolling up mountains? Not in a vehicle, but in a fetal ball or a cartwheel. - Or how about mountain falling, involving parachuting from a high-altitude balloon to the peak, then just kind of letting gravity do its thing.
In times of “the world is ending” media being everywhere, this channel needs to be renamed twice an interesting. Such a breath of fresh air (haha), this video is
That diagram @1:13 is very misleading. Although mountain heights are measured from sea level to their peaks, by the time you get to the base camp of any mountain to start your climb you are already at least 5000m up from sea level, so for example for Everest you only actually climb from 5,400m to 8850m (i.e. 3450m) - so that diagram actually shows height from base camp to the top.
Tibet, which was not the scene of the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre, where the CCP, currently lead by Winnie the Pooh lookalike, Dictator Xi, brutally cracked down on peaceful student protests and has since scrambled desperately to censor the events, the pictures and the narrative, having had some success with this tactic within China, but only limited success internationally, is a beautiful and peaceful country illegally occupied by China. This sentance's grammatical fidelity is as shaky as Chinas claim to Tibet.
I believe Reinhold Messner still has a valid permit by the Bhutan government to climb Gangkar Puensum, but he said that he will not use the permit in the future. Still - technically he could summit it legally, though he is pretty much the only one and declined to do so.
I'm so glad that people are taking his advice and choosing not to start arguments in the comments! So nice of him to selflessly sacrifice his engagement metrics for the sake of our mental wellbeing
I have no opinions on Tibet, since I'm a white boy with no stake in it, but I HAVE travelled there, and I'm happy to boost engagement by talking about the opinions of the people I met there. In Tibet, quite literally everyone I spoke to identified as Tibetan first, but they vehemently insisted that they were also Chinese, because China rescued the Tibetans from slavery, apparently. Those monks were up to some really bad stuff, putting everyone into brutal serfdom, so the Tibetan people weren't exactly upset that the Chinese rolled in and ended that. Ultimately, they were super autonomous. It didn't FEEL like I was still in China - it felt like I was in a sovereign state - despite knowing I was. China has it's problems, as all countries do, but Tibet didn't seem to be one of them, at least not when I visited. Also, if you wanna go the Dalai Lama route, I was told multiple times he was linked to the CIA, so when I got back to the states, I looked it up, and boy howdy... they were telling the truth. The Dalai Lama is on the CIA payroll (via a cut out agency called the National Endowment for Democracy, basically how the CIA openly funds stuff), or at least he was as recently as 2014. If the CIA is paying you, I just assume everything you say is a lie designed to make me want to blow up Muslim people. So, in short, I don't trust that bald child molester we call the Dalai Lama, and you probably shouldn't either. Before having opinions on Tibet, you should go there and speak to the people. Don't listen to immigrants from Tibet - there's always a reason they left, and they'll almost always lie to you about why, because they know it wouldn't make them look good (hint: their parents/grandparents owned slaves).
I appreciate the honest and objective information. This guys basically just wants people to post comments so he can benefit from the algorithm. It's also funny how everyone's so hyped up about Tibet, rejecting to call it Xizang, while nobody is calling Okinawa as its native name, Ryukyu, or saying "Free Ryukyu" or "Free Hawaii." Welp they're justing using their so-called "justice" as disguise for their shadily prejudiced self-interest.
A video I'd like to see is one on the most out of place skyscraper. Say, if there happens to be someplace where there's maybe an 80 story building, but everything else in the area is, maybe, 15 floors or fewer! Or maybe a 30 story building where there's nothing else taller than 2 or 3 stories.
I'm just imagining the plethora of mountaineers that have secretly climbed to the summit of Gangkhar Puensum finishing their bar stories with "so technically I'm the first person to ever be on the tallest unclimbed summit." and there's like hundred of people before them. lol
@@talkingtree8166 Tibet has been separate from all 4, Nepal, Bhutan, India and China, although the Kingdom of Tibet once had control over a few territories of all 4. But as Buddhism spread from India to Bhutan and Nepal and then to Tibet, the cultures became fairly similar. On top of that, they all have quite similar climate and terrain so it may seem they were a part of each other.
It's funny how everyone's so hyped up about Tibet, rejecting to call it Xizang, while nobody is calling Okinawa as its native name, Ryukyu, or saying "Free Ryukyu" or "Free Hawaii." Welp they're justing using their so-called "justice" as disguise for their shadily prejudiced self-interest.
The incredible logistics of getting people to stop inserting "the incredible logistics of" into their comments would be nice. Almost as nice as seeing the country of Tibet in this video
What about the smallest unclimbed mountain? That seems more impressive. It must be pretty nasty for no one to have bothered even though it's not that big.
This might be a better idea idea than this video
It's probably one of the smaller mountains in the Trans-Antarctic Mountain range, AKA The Mountains of Madness.
I mean there's probably tons of smaller summits in Canada and Alaska that have never been climbed because they are remote and not noteworthy.
I would watch that video! Quick! Someone make a bot that spams their suggestions page with this suggestion!
See that mild hillock over there... I'd climb it, but it's too damn cold and I'm hungry.
Butan's most popular energy drink is Mountain Don't
That's funny. I mean it.
Insert “At Least You Tried” Bart Simpson gif here
Bravo, sir! I guffawed at that.
@@donbrewer6865 i cuckled
🤣
Update on this video in 2024
A Czech team comprising of Zdenek Hak, Radoslav Groh, and Jaroslav Bansky reached the summit of Muchu Chhish on July 5, 2024 after a six day climb
The new highest mountain unclimed which you can legally summit is
Kabru (7,318 m)
At last finally
Kabru has been summitted numerous times
The team was actually Polish, not Czech
*Summary of all mountains named:*
Gangkhar Puensum (Butan, 7570m)
Highest unclimbed mountain
Attempted but the top was never reached
Butan law now prohibits any mountain climbing due to lack of infrastructure and sacred land
Muchu Chhish (Pakistan, 7452)
Highest unclimed mountain you could legally climb
Too dangerousdue to ice storms, narrow ridges and cliffs
Not officially it's own mountain
Sauyr Zhotasy (China, 3840m)
Karjiang (Tibet, 7221m)
The friends we made along the way (1.70m)
@Half as Interesting tacky joke--flipping someone else's lore/revered mountain into a rice krispy joke? Nah
Sauyr Zhotasy (West Taiwan)
Kailash mountain
@Luki-xr2ih 🤡. Check any map and you won't find that to be true.
China? Never heard of it. Sauyr Zhotasy is in Dzungaria.
This video is out of date now since Muchu Chhish was climbed as of July 5, 2024.
I love the people actually debating about Tibet...
Wa- no don't stop
It's boost in interaction!
All going according to plan.
@@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 I have no idea what you believe about Tibet, random internet person, but what ever you believe makes you a terrible person
China doesn't exist, its just northern Tibet.
There I said it.
@@Honival China, Tibet, or “northern Tibet” don’t exist, it’s all just northern India
@@Honival What you are talking about is called democratic Taiwan!
"Much like frosted tips, no one has dared attempt it since the 90's"
Wonder how many people with frosted tips are watching this right now
Stop commenting
I can prove that all people with frosted tips since the 90s must live in Wyoming, and therefore must not exist. However, the proof is too long to type here.
✋
Sadly… but I was 9yrs old and it was 1997. Give me a break.
69
@@JoesFlips 420
Wendover productions in a day: the logistics of climbing the worlds tallest unsummited mountain
Bruh typing a satirical comment on the alternative title by the Wendower productions is my job. You came here early and took away my job 🤧😭😭
Yea, Sam is always ripping off this channels content. Shameful ;p
the logistics of making videos on the logistics of making videos on the logistics of making videos on the logistics of things
@its fine is this the new Rick roll?
@its fine I hate it, thanks.
Remember, "The truest unclimbed peak is the friends we made along the way."
That's the most pansexual sentence of 2021.
@@tnk4me4 and it's inspired by a video on ethnostates
However if you're friends with benefits, that peak becomes suddenly climbable
@@tnk4me4 peaksexual
My friend was dealing with some Chinese players on arc invading his base and what not. They were streaming so my friends solution was to put a sign by their base saying "free tibet" and they immediately logged off. I lost it when he told me about it
*quietly puts this comment in my memory banks for when I'm getting tilted in a competitive match in a game*
I'm surprised they didn't try to level it. Unless of course they were afraid of being caught by the internet police.
I was under the impression that their strategy was to break down resistance by forcing you into mixed marriages.
@@EatRawGarlic This feels like the sort of weird comment a wumao who thinks racists actually exist would leave in order to divide Americans.
@@dansands8140 Sure he is an idiot, but racists don't exist? Wtf?
Tibet, as everyone knows, has been a part of West Taiwan since ancient times...
West Taiwan lol
No it's part of Nigeria everyone knows.
Ah yes, the sovereign nation of Tibet. As free and independent as Taiwan and Taiwan's singular rights to the EEZ of the South China Sea, I mean, South West-Taiwan Sea.
Taiwan still lays claim on Tibet.
Remember kids, Tibet and Taiwan are countries and the Tienamin Square massacre happened...
If there was anyone in Wyoming I'm sure they'd be offended.
What's Wyoming? Never heard of it, it must not have exist.
How can anyone be in a place that doesn't exist?
(Also I was like number 69 on your comment)
"If", too right.... Good thing there's really no Wyoming then.
There's really no reason to wonder about such crazy hypotheticals, you know
Oh they're there. I know because they come up to Montana to buy things without sales tax. They drive all over my city too slow and somehow get lost even though they're here all the time. Damn cowboys should stick to eating deer on a stick cooked over a campfire and stop plugging up the Winco in Billings!
Here in Colorado, we have what are called 14ers. As the name suggests, these mountain peaks are at least 14,000 feet above sea level. I’ve done two, and it’s so breathtaking to be that high above treeline.
But even at 14,000ft, you can feel the effects of thin air and altitude wearing you down. I can’t imagine doing something 24,000, that’s just insane
Now you make me want to go mountain climbing in Colorado.
Colorado being in the US, there are two of those where you can just drive your car straight up to the top.
@@AxxLAfriku Hey look, the dumb bot liked his own comment.
Driving to the top of Mt. Evans doesn't really count ;)
I’ve done one, and grew up in Colorado. I wish my family were hikers as a kid.
You’re right. There’s something magical about being at that height. You’re cold, water is frozen, it’s windy. But you’re smiling from ear to ear.
Mount Everest does not have an escalator but they did install ladder a few years ago at a particular choke point. It really is amazing to see the line of people that hike it each day.
Also, I am unsure if the Rainforest Cafe is still open after the pandemic...
Its not that amount that hike it each day. The picture your referring to was taken in a situation where there was just two days of good weather for summiting in many months, so tons of people went up in a short time
Each day ? Lol probably a month a year is when everyone is climbing it. The rest of the time the mountain is empty
And is it true that there’s also now a Starbucks about 3/4 of the way up?
I very much doubt that but give it 50 or 100 years...
4:46 "But Tibentually..." I see what you did there
What are you talking about? Nothing to be heard there?
I didn't even notice it until I read this comment. Nice catch! 😂
He say's "but..... eventually", he hangs onto the t - maybe that's why it sounds like that to you
Of course you can't just bring Nature Valley Bars!
You also need Clif Bars.
And Kind bars.
No joke, when I climbed Mount Fuji a few years ago, I think I ate half a dozen of the Nut Butter Clif Bars.
Where them Heath Bars at?
🤣
The Nature Valley are brutal to eat once frozen.
At 4:30 "If you're going by ALTITUDE..." then you are applying a misnomer that only a mountaineering pedant might notice. If you are going by ELEVATION however...
Congratulations for contributing to HAI's 2022 corrections video.
Wait, what's the difference?
@@GiovanniRuffinengo Elevation is the height above sea level, Altitude is the vertical distance between an object and the ground
@@bicolnolas4780 Considering that mountains, hills and everything else not in the water is ground, then mountains, hills, etc. don't have altitude. They are all ground. I guess only things in the air can have altitude as they are not part of the ground.
@@bicolnolas4780 No. Aircraft have altimeters, not elevimeters.
Mount Kailash in Tibet and Sarwali Peak in Kashmir are two unconquered Himalayan mountains, both with a great spiritual history.
Not unconquered. Just not allowed. Get your facts correct. Kailash is a sacred place to multiple religions.
@@ss_avsmt well, yeah…. Kailash is a holy mountain and people haven’t been allowed to summit it for the past few decades, but attempts have been made in the past.
And Sarwali remains unconquered to this day.
“The Bhutanese government didn’t want the mountain littered with Nature Valley Bars…” 😂😂 too true, so great
Short Answer: It's illegal.
lol
Lol
Illegal to climb, so technically you can parachute onto the summit & descent? 🤔🤔🤔
@@eustache_dauger _insert picture of black guy tapping his head_
@its fine shutup
Alternatively, Olympus Mons could be considered the tallest mountain never to have been climbed
As far as we're aware
Of course you pack Mars Bars, not Nature Valley Bars for that climb.
Only in our solar system.... there are likely mountains somewhere else in the universe that are bigger than our entire planet.
It was climbed in the 4th cycle.....
_"Ain't no mountain high enough"_
...okay, maybe ONE.
Next step is to locate the elusive valley low enough.
@@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 Not Challenger Deep, apparently...
“Places people have never been: the vast expanse of space, the majority of the ocean floor, Wyoming” 😂 that was a good one.
Update: Muchu Chhish was summited on July 5th, 2024 by Zdenek Hak, Radoslav Groh, and Jaroslav Bansky. The same Czech mountaineers who attempted it in 2020.
3:20 I would not be surprise if this Czech mountaineers just used slippers and a trusty rope.
I think that should be the rule for what counts as a mountain.
A mountain is anywhere the Czechs show up to climb.
Personally, I believe that Tibet is a place that is located on Earth.
Nooo don't get politicaaal
Ha, what a moron. Everyone knows Tibet is on Saturn.
hey man, watch it
Earth? Nobody believes that Earth exists anymore.
China wants to know if you want Ti-bet on it.
Well, they would, but they're busy pretending they own the entire Western Pacific Ocean
The highest mountain that has never been climbed is Olympus Mons.
Musk is working on making it happen
the highest mountain _we know so far_
Musk is gonna land a rocket on top of it just to spite everyone.
Yep
@@wyqtor B-but that's not climbing anymore...
ad in a six minute video, passing on this channel forever.
“A backpack full of nature valleys “ 😂🤣
FREE TIBET*
*With a purchase of another Tibet of equal or greater value.
damn US really got scammed, if they negotiated properly they would have gotten free Siberia with their purchase of Alaska.
buy one tibet for 2, get another for free!
"it's no longer legal" LAWS PREPARE TO BE IGNORED
@its fine shutup
Guy who never heard of Buhtan 6 minutes ago tries to make joke that only exhibits his ignorance of what the country actually is.
@@CIARUNSITE "angry buhtan man pissed because of a joke about climbing a mountain"
@@ultra_gagayay He is American??
25,000 feet is equal to 7.62 kilometres, by the way.
No way!
Thank you
The title changed(⌐■-■)
@@aayushpatra3823 7500m is roughly equal to 7.5 km
Whats that in American
Congrats, Sam! I'm the first one to tell you that you're now wrong and that the highest unclimbed peak is [*insert name of newest, highest unclimbed peak here when it eventually happens*]
Mt. Kailash is also an Unclimbed Peak in recent history and is also considered holy by Tibetans, Indians and Nepali
@edu ssv It isn't in India but China right now and almost everyone who tried to climb it in recorded history has died so Chinese Govt has placed a temporary ban on it
There must be a huge number of peaks in the Tibetan Plateau that have never been climbed, since the interior of the plateau is about 800 km (500 miles) from the nearest road and the valleys are about 5000 meters or 17,000 feet above sea level.
Yeah like most of the himalyas are unclimbed because the 14, 8 thousand meter peaks outshine them.
you know were in the endgame where he does not start his video off with "This is a Half as Interesting Video made possible by Squarespace"
I love how the Title Changes in different countries between metres and feet
How does he do that?
It doesn’t work for me though, it’s still in feet even though I use the metric system
I wonder what unit of measure they use in the country of Tibet?
@@LaGuerre19 pretty sure they use metric, only a few countries use the imperial system
My tab header says 25,000ft while the video title says 7,500.
"We not only made friends along the way....We made a FAMILY!" - by Dom [maybe]
Bhutan basically looks at what Nepal does and is like "let's have the opposite of that"
I've always wanted to know, what is the tallest-appearing mountain? Like Everest is the tallest, but the surrounding landscape isn't at sea level, so does it seem very tall when you see it in person? I expect Mt Kilimanjaro would be more impressive because of the way it suddenly lurches out of the flat savannah. I'm guessing prominence has something to do with that.
@John Deaton That seems like it would make sense, since it's a granitic pluton. What got me thinking about this was Mt Whitney; seeing it in person from Lone Pine, CA, you can hardly make it out compared to the neighboring peaks. But I was surprised at how striking Mt Shasta and Mt Rainier are. I think it's because they're isolated volcanoes, not just another peak in part of a mountain range.
Maybe Aconcagua
I think that nanga parbat rupal face is the most impressive. I never saw it live, but its the biggest vertical wall in the world, it has 4.5km. So it must look very tall.
Cristóbal Colón peak, in Sierra Nevada Santa Marta colombia is the highest coastal mountain in the world, I mean you see this giant from sea level to the top, it's only 6000mt tall but you gotta climb all that shit
This is called prominence, but personally I’ve never been satisfied with how it works as it counts Everest as the highest still, despite as you say it not being seen from sea level. There has to be some number between height and prominence that gives a clearer lie of the land.
3:03 Make baby yeeting an Olympic event. ~ Matty 2021
I vote in favour. Do we want to use beanie babies? And can we throw it like a Frisbee?
Tibet is rightful Mongolian territory!
There that should solve the discussion.
What most non-climbers dont know is that for most climb-able mountains in the U.S., climbers generally pack their poop in a bag and carry it back down the mountain to be properly disposed of. We do that so that the mountains dont become a toxic waste dump. Also, we melt ice up on the mountain to drink, and no one wants to drink ice that may be laced with some previous climber's sh**. As long as you also stay away from the yellow ice, youre golden...or er...youre not.
that little joke at the end cracked me up
It would be interesting to know the shortest unclimbed mountain!
You’d have to argue on the exact elevation a mountain starts being a mountain also that wouldn’t be interesting at all
I once walked up the world's tallest hill. I took me 8 minutes and I munched on a Mars Bar about half way to keep up my energy.
Different organizations consider different heigts for things to be called mountains. Sam actually alludes to that in this video when he mentions the 300-meter rule. So it would be whatever mountain is closest to that height without being below it
I was also wondering about that question.
That brings to mind the question I heard in a Moxie Fruvous song, "Which (US) state has the lowest highest point?"
(Meaning the highest point is that state is lower than the highest point in the other 49 states)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
It's Delaware, if you want to know.
I got all the way to Tibet and realised I'd forgotten my jar of climbing cream.
I never knew that the activity was called “mountaineering”. You learn something new every day.
About as silly as "engine-eering"
I thought it was called "finding creative new places to leave my Nature Valley Bar wrappers"
As someone who lives in Daytona Beach, Im pretty sure nobody wants to move here
Unless they're NASCAR fans
@@gabrieledri5710 I literally live less than a mile from the speedway, I used to love NASCAR. Used to...
At least housing prices should drop soon due to the governor genociding the entire state through lack of covid safety measures
Bhutan: you cant climb this mountain. its really sacred and something else you will die and we cant save you because its going to be expensive etc etc etc
Mountaineer finding this mountain: *going around tibet*
Wow, that was a great area of land you showed - maybe it should be its own country?
2:53 This makes me think of the "prestige" of owning an item that's no longer obtainable in an MMO. Good job, you played during a specific time frame, I'm sure that took a lot of skill on your part.
However - the clip of the condos/beach is actually Naples FL, rather than Daytona.
Getting the 50-cent Army to comment is a great way to boost engagement!
You have been watching China uncensored 🤣
Wumaos and crypto shill bots are a curse everywhere but here, it seems.
what's 50-cent Army ?
Bhutan passed a law prohibiting mountain climbing? Well, how's little Johnny going to come home from school then?
You see, the Association of Bhutan's Schools (or ABS) found a legal loophole, where it's only illegal to *climb* a mountain.
Therefore, all Bhutanese schools are required to have a catapult with minimum dimensions of 4m by 6m, and it should be mobile, obviously, you need to be able to target every home in the village.
Therefore, once the bell for hometime rings, little Johnny and his friends get on the catapult one-by-one, curl into a ball, and enjoy the world's worst rendition of Angry Birds (like c'mon, there's no Angry or Birds).
And no, you cannot use it, as the catapult is forbidden for tourists.
@@spudowmahbrethren9392 I see.
No, it's fine, since they are punished by meters of elevation climbed daily. Since that way to school goes up and down the mountain the daily meters of elevation climbed up and down average out to zero.
Question, what about rolling up mountains?
Not in a vehicle, but in a fetal ball or a cartwheel.
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Or how about mountain falling, involving parachuting from a high-altitude balloon to the peak, then just kind of letting gravity do its thing.
@@MonkeyJedi99 pretty sure that is the Far Cry 4 plot
Free Tibet!*
.
.
* - with purchase of another Tibet of equal or greater value
"Purchase" ... How cute. Theft is the name of the game.
That's probably where the Yeti be hiding his gaming den.
I recently did a 3515 meter climb and it was not that bad if you take it slowly. Just don't rush into it and enjoy the scenery.
PLUTO IS A PLANET... wait, that wasn't the question
More like Pluto was a planet
In times of “the world is ending” media being everywhere, this channel needs to be renamed twice an interesting. Such a breath of fresh air (haha), this video is
No
Six months later the world probably really is about to end
"A two state solution would work for the China situation"
I don't know about that, 2 Taiwan's seems like a lot of Taiwan's but ok
hear me out, neither side wins and we restore the qing dynasty
@@leofisher407 no wait...
He's got a point
That diagram @1:13 is very misleading. Although mountain heights are measured from sea level to their peaks, by the time you get to the base camp of any mountain to start your climb you are already at least 5000m up from sea level, so for example for Everest you only actually climb from 5,400m to 8850m (i.e. 3450m) - so that diagram actually shows height from base camp to the top.
Tibet, which was not the scene of the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre, where the CCP, currently lead by Winnie the Pooh lookalike, Dictator Xi, brutally cracked down on peaceful student protests and has since scrambled desperately to censor the events, the pictures and the narrative, having had some success with this tactic within China, but only limited success internationally, is a beautiful and peaceful country illegally occupied by China. This sentance's grammatical fidelity is as shaky as Chinas claim to Tibet.
I've actually climbed this mountain a few times, it's easy.
Who doesn't? Every day a walk is healthy
Must be where that school was my grandparents talked about
@@GrinninPig yeah but they walked uphill both ways
barely an inconvenience
How did you determine the number of mountains on Earth? I want a video on that!
you go to a mountain and mark it down. then you count the marks after you've seen them all
@@MetallicMutalisk If there was an agreed-upon definition of what a mountain is.
@@DJFPhantomPhan i know one when I see one
I have to assume each one has a name as well. That is a lot of names. I hope they are no duplicates.
There was a census. Every mountain in the world had to fill out a form saying they're a mountain.
I believe Reinhold Messner still has a valid permit by the Bhutan government to climb Gangkar Puensum, but he said that he will not use the permit in the future. Still - technically he could summit it legally, though he is pretty much the only one and declined to do so.
I wouldn't expect him to attempt a climb anytime soon. He's 77 years old.
Hes old
The fact that you included Karjiang in your video shows that you did your homework, Kudos!
Ah, the old T**** Strategy of engagement, well played
The footage of happy Tibetans frolicking around in a marketplace(4:20. No joke)? Pretty sure that is somewhere in Nepal.
Yes, that's in Taumadhi square, Bhaktapur where Nyatapol temple is located
Well, I didn't make any friends along the way... what's the tallest unclimbed peak now?!
LETS RAID THE 25000 FT MOUNTAIN | 7/25/22 | THEY CANT STOP ALL OF US
"Sending French guys in places where those guys are not supposed to be"
Beautiful! :)
The truest unclimbed peak is the top of your own head.
I'm so glad that people are taking his advice and choosing not to start arguments in the comments! So nice of him to selflessly sacrifice his engagement metrics for the sake of our mental wellbeing
I have no opinions on Tibet, since I'm a white boy with no stake in it, but I HAVE travelled there, and I'm happy to boost engagement by talking about the opinions of the people I met there.
In Tibet, quite literally everyone I spoke to identified as Tibetan first, but they vehemently insisted that they were also Chinese, because China rescued the Tibetans from slavery, apparently. Those monks were up to some really bad stuff, putting everyone into brutal serfdom, so the Tibetan people weren't exactly upset that the Chinese rolled in and ended that. Ultimately, they were super autonomous. It didn't FEEL like I was still in China - it felt like I was in a sovereign state - despite knowing I was. China has it's problems, as all countries do, but Tibet didn't seem to be one of them, at least not when I visited.
Also, if you wanna go the Dalai Lama route, I was told multiple times he was linked to the CIA, so when I got back to the states, I looked it up, and boy howdy... they were telling the truth. The Dalai Lama is on the CIA payroll (via a cut out agency called the National Endowment for Democracy, basically how the CIA openly funds stuff), or at least he was as recently as 2014. If the CIA is paying you, I just assume everything you say is a lie designed to make me want to blow up Muslim people. So, in short, I don't trust that bald child molester we call the Dalai Lama, and you probably shouldn't either.
Before having opinions on Tibet, you should go there and speak to the people. Don't listen to immigrants from Tibet - there's always a reason they left, and they'll almost always lie to you about why, because they know it wouldn't make them look good (hint: their parents/grandparents owned slaves).
I appreciate the honest and objective information. This guys basically just wants people to post comments so he can benefit from the algorithm. It's also funny how everyone's so hyped up about Tibet, rejecting to call it Xizang, while nobody is calling Okinawa as its native name, Ryukyu, or saying "Free Ryukyu" or "Free Hawaii." Welp they're justing using their so-called "justice" as disguise for their shadily prejudiced self-interest.
A video I'd like to see is one on the most out of place skyscraper. Say, if there happens to be someplace where there's maybe an 80 story building, but everything else in the area is, maybe, 15 floors or fewer! Or maybe a 30 story building where there's nothing else taller than 2 or 3 stories.
"Since we made yogurt portable..."
Best ad spot transition I've heard in a long time.
God, I love Tibet. Such a pretty place. I sure hope they have personal rights there.
What? What are you talking about? Is it somewhere in South America?
That land is Tibet. Illegally occupied by China.
I've climbed on my friends, and now I don't have any. So I don't think it's that 🤔🤷🏻♂️
There's an old Japanese saying that "only a fool climbs Mount Fuji twice."
real samurai either die trying or seppuku because they failed.
I'm just imagining the plethora of mountaineers that have secretly climbed to the summit of Gangkhar Puensum finishing their bar stories with "so technically I'm the first person to ever be on the tallest unclimbed summit." and there's like hundred of people before them. lol
I'm so glad bhutan said you don't have to keep y'all ass at home, but you're not climbing anything in this country 😂
To answer your question about Tibet, it has always been and continues to be an autonomous region of Bhutan
Wait, I thought it belong to Nepal?
@@talkingtree8166 Tibet has been separate from all 4, Nepal, Bhutan, India and China, although the Kingdom of Tibet once had control over a few territories of all 4. But as Buddhism spread from India to Bhutan and Nepal and then to Tibet, the cultures became fairly similar. On top of that, they all have quite similar climate and terrain so it may seem they were a part of each other.
Why does every informational channel I watch post on about the same week every couple of weeks, it's like a cult
i guess is people having schedules. or it's really a clique of channels or something cultey like that.
I've been to Wyoming!!! It DOES exist.
You're in on the conspiracy!
@Martin Shaw 46 down 3 to go.
Yeah, ok, I believe you, just like I believe that Bhutan is a country /s
I bet you are gonna say you went to Bielefeld next.
Okay, the script of this video just sold me. I'm craving for some Nature bars now, and friends I made along the way.
HAI: Cause it's the future, and in the future we have something called:
Me: Lastpass!
HAI: Dashlane
Me: damnit.
Free Tibet (you’re welcome Sam)
who says the friends we made along the way cant be climbed
;)
Who's Tibet?
Why is Tibet
It's funny how everyone's so hyped up about Tibet, rejecting to call it Xizang, while nobody is calling Okinawa as its native name, Ryukyu, or saying "Free Ryukyu" or "Free Hawaii." Welp they're justing using their so-called "justice" as disguise for their shadily prejudiced self-interest.
0:40 to 0:51 is so amazing the wording and visuals, well done!
Smooth segway to the ad too lmao
4:57 sounds about right xD
The more interesting question is what’s the lowest remaining unclimbed peak?
We don't know
you thought no planes were involved until 1:44 (look at bottom right)
0:09 - LOL! Wyoming 😂👏
that area is called the british isles. also known as airstrip one. where aeroplanes land. so no nameing controversies there....
Tibet is a country :)
And it's okay to put pineapple on pizza
Just commenting here to witness the madness
...music loving region?
The Andes also had a lot of unclimbed mountains, they are not hard to climb just hard to get there.
The incredible logistics of getting people to stop inserting "the incredible logistics of" into their comments would be nice. Almost as nice as seeing the country of Tibet in this video
Tibet is a country??
@@Manish-ud4sl oh ye gods yes, Manish. I'm glad you're in the know now.
A dead baby joke - dayummm lol and the Tibet comment 😂😂😂
It's Tibet which is supposed to be an independent country, which was occupied by China