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In this Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2015 photo, an avalanche lands at Everest Base Camp, in front of Mt. Khumbutse, left, Mt. Changtse, center, and Mt. Lho La, in Nepal. Earlier last month Nepal announced the opening of Mount Everest to climbers for the first time since an earthquake-triggered avalanche at base camp in April killed 19 mountaineers and ended the popular spring climbing season. Since April's earthquake, which killed nearly 9,000 people, Nepal has been desperate to bring back the tens of thousands of tourists who enjoy trekking the country's mountain trails and climbing its Himalayan peaks. (AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa)
FILE - In this Nov. 12, 2015, file photo, Mt. Everest is seen from the way to Kalapatthar in Nepal. Nepal mountaineering authorities have determined that an Indian couple faked a Mount Everest ascent earlier this year by altering photographs to show they were on the summit. A Nepalese national has shattered the previous mountaineering record for successfully climbing the world’s 14 highest peaks, completing the feat in 189 days. (AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa, File)
FILE- In this, March 21, 2015 file photo, yaks move towards Everest base camp ferrying supplies as the three-month climbing for the world's tallest mountain begins in March, near Gorakshep, Nepal. Mohan Sapkota, a spokesman for the Himalayan country's ministry of tourism said Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2015, that Nepal is considering placing age and fitness limits for people who want to climb Mount Everest. Last week Japanese climber Nobukazu Kuriki, who had lost nine fingers to frostbite, abandoned his fifth unsuccessful attempt to scale Everest. Everest climbing permits earn the impoverished nation millions of dollars but the government has come under criticism after a series of disasters over the last few years. (AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa, file)
This photo provided by Seven Summit Treks, shows a team of mountaineers from Bahrain who were given special permission to scale Mount Lobuche in Nepal, Oct 3, 2020. The success of the expedition was celebrated by the mountaineering community in Nepal, as was the government decision to reopen to all qualified mountaineers and trekkers in October. (Seven Summit Treks via AP)
FILE - In this March 18, 2015 file photo, trekkers take an acclimatization hike to Nagarzhang peak above Dingboche valley on the way to Everest base camp, Nepal. Mohan Sapkota, a spokesman for the Himalayan country's ministry of tourism said Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2015, that Nepal is considering placing age and fitness limits for people who want to climb Mount Everest. Last week Japanese climber Nobukazu Kuriki, who had lost nine fingers to frostbite, abandoned his fifth unsuccessful attempt to scale Everest. Everest climbing permits earn the impoverished nation millions of dollars but the government has come under criticism after a series of disasters over the last few years. (AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa, file)
Himalchuli mountain, center and the Manasulu Mountain range, right is seen from Bhaktapur, Nepal Saturday, Oct 31, 2020. Nepal has reopened its peaks and trails for foreign adventurers in hopes of providing much needed income for hundreds of thousands of guides, porters and workers who have been unemployed for months because of the pandemic. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha)
Yaks make their way past a trekker on the way to Everest Base Camp near Gorakshep, Nepal, Saturday, Oct. 24, 2015. Earlier in August, Nepal announced the opening of Mount Everest to climbers for the first time since an earthquake-triggered avalanche in April killed 19 mountaineers and ended the popular spring climbing season. Since April's earthquake, which killed nearly 9,000 people, Nepal has been desperate to bring back the tens of thousands of tourists who enjoy trekking the country's mountain trails and climbing its Himalayan peaks. (AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa)
In this March 5, 2016 photo, trekkers hike at the base of Mount Ama Dablam (6856 meters) in the Khumbu region of Nepal. (AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa)
A Nepalese man walks past a trekking gear store at Thamel, a touristic hub in Kathmandu, Nepal, Monday, Nov. 2, 2020. Nepal has reopened its peaks and trails for foreign adventurers in hopes of providing much needed income for hundreds of thousands of guides, porters and workers who have been unemployed for months because of the pandemic. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha)
In this March 9, 2016 photo, Mount Ama Dablam (6856 meters) is seen from Pangboche, in the Khumbu region of Nepal. (AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa)
FILE - In this Feb. 22, 2016 file photo, international trekkers pass through a glacier at the Mount Everest base camp, Nepal. Nearly 300 people have died on Mt. Everest in the century or so since climbers have been trying to reach its summit. At least 100 of them are still on the mountain, perhaps 200. (AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa, file)
FILE - In this Feb. 19, 2016, file photo, trekkers make their way to Dingboche, a popular Mount Everest base camp, in Pangboche, Nepal. Nepal celebrated Everest Day on Sunday, May 29, 2016, by honoring nine Sherpa guides who fixed ropes and dug the route to the summit so hundreds of climbers could scale the world’s highest mountain this month, following two years of disasters. (AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa, File)
FILE - In this Friday, Oct. 23, 2015 file photo, graveyards of sherpas and memorials of mountaineers stand with Mount Taboche looming over it, near Thuglha Pass, Nepal. About 300 climbers have died since Everest was first conquered in 1953, and at least 100, maybe 200, corpses remain on the mountain. Sherpas, climbers from the ethnic group that has lived for centuries around Everest, have become an integral part of the Himalayan mountaineering world, and rely on the pay they can earn during the three-month climbing season to carry their families through the year. (AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa, File)
FILE - In this Sept. 27, 2015 file photo, trekkers rest at Everest Base Camp, Nepal. A group of Nepalese Sherpa guides has reached the summit of Mount Everest, fixing ropes and clearing paths for other climbers to begin their ascent to the peak. Tourism Official Gyanendra Shrestha says eight Sherpa guides were successful in reaching the summit on Sunday. (AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa, File)
FILE - In this Aug. 26, 2000, file photo, the southern face of Mount Everest including Mount Lhotse, middle right, soars above the monsoon clouds at the border of Nepal and Tibet. Pemba Sherpa of the Xtreme Climbers Treks and Expeditions says American climbers James Morrison and Hilaree Nelson successfully skied down Mount Lhotse’s 8,516-meter (27,940-foot) summit after scaling it on Sunday. (AP Photo/John McConnico, File)
FILE - In this May 22, 2019, file photo, a long queue of mountain climbers line a path on Mount Everest just below camp four, in Nepal. Expedition operators on Mount Everest say that Chinese mountaineering officials will not allow spring climbs from their side of the mountain due to fears of the coronavirus. (AP Photo/Rizza Alee, File)
FILE - In this Monday, May 27, 2019, file photo, a Bird flies in the backdrop of Mount Everest, as seen from Namche Bajar, Solukhumbu district, Nepal. Four experienced Sherpa guides are attempting to climb to the top of Mount Everest in less than a week during the final days of winter to set a new climbing record on the world's highest peak. The team is flying on a helicopter to the Everest base camp on Monday, Feb. 24 and will begin the ascent on Tuesday. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha, File)
FILE - In this Friday, April 10, 2015, file photo, a porter carries crates containing oxygen tanks, with Mt Lingtren seen behind left, and Mt. Khumbutse, right, on his way towards Everest Base Camp, at Lobuche, Nepal. China shut down the northern route through Tibet due to the COVID-19 pandemic on March 12. A day later, expeditions to the Nepal side were closed, too. The closure of Mount Everest will have significant financial ramifications for the local Sherpas, cooks, porters and other personnel who make their living during the short climbing window. (AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa, File)

Grande festa in Nepal dopo la decisione del governo di riaprire le sue vette (a cominciare dall’Everest) e le sue piste agli scalatori stranieri, nella speranza di fornire il reddito necessario a centinaia di migliaia di guide, facchini e lavoratori, disoccupati da mesi a causa della pandemia. (Foto AP/Niranjan Shrestha)

 

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