List of deaths on eight-thousanders
{{Short description|none}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2014}}
File:Flight over himalaya annotated.jpgThe eight-thousanders are the 14 mountains that rise more than {{convert|8000|m|ft|0}} above sea level. They are all in the Himalayan and Karakoram mountain ranges. This is a list of mountaineers who have died on these mountains.
By Mountain
= Mount Everest =
{{main article|List of people who died climbing Mount Everest}}
File:Mount Everest North Face.jpg
Mount Everest, Earth's highest mountain at {{convert|8,848.86|m|ft}} above sea level, has been host to numerous tragedies. Deaths have occurred on the mountain every year since 1978, excluding 2020, when permits were not issued due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The most notable deadly events on Everest were the 1922 British Mount Everest expedition, 1970 Everest disaster, 1974 Everest disaster, 1996 Everest disaster, 2014 Mount Everest avalanche, and 2015 Mount Everest avalanches and the 2023 Mount Everest season. As of December 2024, there had been 12,884 successful summits, and 340 people had died either before or after reaching the peak.{{Cite web |title=The Himalayan Database, The Expedition Archives of Elizabeth Hawley |url=https://www.himalayandatabase.com/online.html |access-date=2024-12-19 |website=www.himalayandatabase.com}} Since 2019 the Nepali government has initiated periodic "clean-up" campaigns on the mountain, including bodies of climbers.{{cite news | title = How bodies of frozen climbers were finally recovered from Everest 'death zone' | work =BBC News| date= 20 July 2024| first =Rama | last = Parajuli | access-date = 14 August 2024 |url = https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c9r31g50xqdo }}
= K2 =
K2 is the world's second-highest mountain at 8,611 meters (28,251 ft) above sea level. It lies in the Karakoram range, partially in the Gilgit-Baltistan region of Pakistan-administered Kashmir and partially in the China-administered Trans-Karakoram Tract in the Taxkorgan Tajik Autonomous County of Xinjiang. While its summit is at a lower altitude than the summit of Mount Everest, it is considered a much harder mountain to climb due to its steep faces and extreme weather. The most deadly events on K2 were the 1986 K2 disaster, 1995 K2 disaster, and 2008 K2 disaster. As of August 2023, an estimated 800 people had completed a summit, and 96 had died on the mountain.{{cite web |title=Is K2, the "Savage Mountain," Becoming Less Savage? |url=https://www.climbing.com/places/k2-worlds-second-highest-mountain/ |date=30 May 2024 |access-date=11 July 2024 |first1= Owen |last1=Clarke |first2=Steven |last2=Potter |website=Climbing}}
{{Clear}}
= Kangchenjunga =
Kangchenjunga is the third-highest mountain in the world. Its summit sits at 8,586 meters (28,169 ft) in a section of the Himalayas called the Kangchenjunga Himal. Because of its remote location in Nepal and the difficulty of accessing it from India, the Kangchenjunga region is not much explored by trekkers. Despite modern improvements to climbing gear, the fatality rate of summit attempts on Kanchenjunga is high. While there had been 532 successful summits as of May 2022, 52 climbers had lost their lives on the mountain. 10 more climbers had died on Yalung Kang (Kangchenjunga West), one of several satellite peaks in the massif, which features routes to the summit of Kangchenjunga.
{{Clear}}
= Lhotse =
File:Lhotse-fromChukhungRi.jpg
Standing at 8,516 meters (27,940 ft) above sea level, Lhotse is the fourth-highest mountain in the world. It is part of the Everest massif, and its standard climbing route follows the same path as Everest's South Col route up to the Yellow Band beyond Camp 3. After the Yellow Band, the routes diverge with climbers bound for Everest taking a left over the Geneva Spur up to the South Col, while Lhotse climbers take a right further up the Lhotse face. As of May 2022, there had been 1,089 successful summits and 22 deaths on Lhotse. A further 10 deaths had occurred on Lhotse Shar, a subsidiary mountain of Lhotse that offers a more difficult climb to Lhotse's peak than the standard route.
{{Clear}}
= Makalu =
Makalu is the world's fifth-highest mountain at 8,481 meters (27,825 ft) above sea level. It is located in the Mahalangur Himalayas 19 kilometers (12 mi) southeast of Mount Everest on the China–Nepal border. As of December 2024, there had been 800 successful summits of Makalu and 50 deaths on the mountain.
{{Clear}}
= Cho Oyu =
Cho Oyu is the world's sixth-highest mountain at 8,188 meters (26,864 ft) above sea level. Standing on the China Tibet–Nepal Province No. 1 border, the mountain is the westernmost major peak of the Khumbu sub-section of the Mahalangur Himalaya 20 kilometers west of Mount Everest. Its standard northwest ridge route features generally moderate slopes, and it is close to Nangpa La, a glaciated pass that serves as the main trading route between the Tibetans and the Khumbu's Sherpas. For these reasons, Cho Oyu is considered the easiest 8,000-meter peak to climb. As of December 2024, there had been 4,027 successful summits and 52 deaths on the mountain.
{{Clear}}
= Dhaulagiri I =
File:Dhaulagiri - view from aircraft.jpg
Dhaulagiri I is the world's seventh highest mountain. There had been 691 successful ascents since the first one, by a team led by Kurt Diemberger in 1960. 87 people are known to have lost their lives on the slopes of Dhaulagiri I.
{{Clear}}
= Manaslu =
Manaslu is the world's eighth highest mountain. While the peak was known to the local population, foreign visitors became aware of its existence in 1950. During the next five years Japanese expeditions were exploring the area and in 1956 Toshio Imanishi and Gyaltsen Norbu successfully climbed the mountain.{{cite journal |last1=Maki |first1=Yuko |editor1-last=Tobin |editor1-first=H. |title=The Ascent of Manaslu |journal=Himalayan Journal |date=1957 |volume=20 |url=https://www.himalayanclub.org/hj/20/2/the-ascent-of-manaslu/ |access-date=19 December 2024 |publisher=The Himalayan Club |language=en}} Due to tensions between climbers and inhabitants, for the next two decades visits to Manaslu were sporadic, lasting until the 1970s. As of December 2024 there is a total of 3,317 successful summits, with 90 people dying on mountain.
{{Clear}}
= Nanga Parbat =
File:Nanga Parbat from air.jpg
Nanga Parbat is the world's ninth highest mountain. It's known for being extremely hard to climb; named the "Killer Mountain" by the 1953 German expedition, first to successfully reach the peak.{{cite journal |last1=Tenderini |first1=Mirella |editor1-last=Purandare |editor1-first=Nandini |title=Nanga Parbat |journal=Himalayan Journal |date=2017 |volume=72 |url=https://www.himalayanclub.org/hj/72/5/nanga-parbat/ |access-date=19 December 2024 |publisher=Himalayan Club |language=en}}{{cite web |title=The Nanga Parbat: Mysteries, Challenges and Conquests of the Killer Mountain |url=https://endorfeen.com/the-nanga-parbat-mysteries-challenges-and-conquests-of-the-killer-mountain/ |website=Endorfeen |access-date=19 December 2024 |date=20 March 2023}} In addition to the large number of climbing deaths, 11 mountaineers were killed in 2013 by Taliban.
{{Clear}}
| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible"
|+ class="nowrap" | List of deaths on Nanga Parbat | ||||
| Date | Name | Nationality | Cause of death | References |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 July 2023 | Paweł Kopeć | {{Flag|Poland}} | Altitude sickness | {{cite web|url=https://explorersweb.com/nanga-parbat-summit-chaos-inside-story/ |title=The Inside Story of Nanga Parbat's Summit Chaos |publisher=Explorersweb |date= 10 July 2023|access-date=2023-08-27}}{{cite web|url=https://explorersweb.com/nanga-parbat-italians-story/ |title=Nanga Parbat: Mario Vielmo, Juan Pablo Toro Describe What Happened |publisher=Explorersweb |date= 11 July 2023|access-date=2023-08-27}} |
| rowspan="2" | 24 February - 7 March 2019{{efn|The last communication with these two climbers was made of February 24th, their bodies were discovered on March 7th and identified on March 9th. The precise date of death is unknown}} | {{Interlanguage link|Daniele Nardi|it}} | {{Flag|Italy}} | rowspan="2" | Unknown | {{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/mar/09/bodies-of-tom-ballard-and-daniele-nardi-found-in-himalayas |title=Bodies of Tom Ballard and Daniele Nardi found in Himalayas|date=2019-03-09|first=Agency|last=AP|access-date=2019-03-09|work=The Guardian|language=en}}{{cite web|url=https://explorersweb.com/2019/03/09/breaking-nanga-parbat-search-officially-ends/|title=Bodies found, Nanga Parbat search ends |date=2019-03-09|first=Jerry|last=Kobalenko|access-date=2019-03-09|publisher=Explorersweb|language=en}} |
| Tom Ballard | {{Flag|United Kingdom}} | |||
| 27/28 January 2018 | Tomasz Mackiewicz | {{Flag|Poland}} | Altitude sickness | {{cite web|url=http://www.alpinist.com/doc/web18w/newswire-nanga-parbat-rescue-and-fatality |title=Elisabeth Revol rescued and Tomek Mackiewicz presumed dead on Nanga Parbat|date=2018-01-31|first=Derek|last=Franz|access-date=2018-02-03|publisher=Alpinist|language=en}}{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-42909586 |title=French climber Elisabeth Revol describes Pakistan's 'Killer Mountain' ordeal|date=2018-02-01|access-date=2018-02-03|publisher=BBC|language=en}} |
| 24 June 2017 | Alberto Zerain | {{ESP}} | Avalanche | {{Cite web|url=https://pythom.com/Alberto-Zerain-Mariano-Galvan-Missing-on-Mazeno-Ridge-Search-Underway-2017-06-28-13240|title=(Updated) Alberto Zerain, Mariano Galvan Missing on Mazeno Ridge, Avalanche at Tracker Location|access-date=6 July 2017|archive-date=9 October 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171009235127/https://pythom.com/Alberto-Zerain-Mariano-Galvan-Missing-on-Mazeno-Ridge-Search-Underway-2017-06-28-13240|url-status=dead}} |
| 24 June 2017 | {{Interlanguage link|Mariano Galván|es}} | {{Flag|Argentina}} | Avalanche | |
| rowspan="11" | 22 June 2013 | Igor Svergun | rowspan="3" | {{Flag|Ukraine}} | rowspan="11" | Killed by Taliban at Diamir Base Camp | {{cite web|url=http://altitudepakistan.blogspot.com/2013/06/nanga-parbat-diamir-bc-massacre-list-of.html | title=Nanga Parbat Diamir BC Massacre {{pipe}} List of Victims |access-date=15 September 2013}} |
| {{Interlanguage link|Badawi Kashaev|uk|Кашаєв Бадаві Магомедович}} | ||||
| Dmitry Konyaev | ||||
| {{Interlanguage link|Rao Jianfeng|zh|饶剑峰}} | rowspan="2" | {{Flag|China}} | |||
| {{Interlanguage link|Yang Chunfeng (mountaineer)|lt=Yang Chunfeng|zh|杨春风}} | ||||
| Honglu Chen | {{Flag|China}}{{efn|USA/China dual national}} | |||
| Sona Sherpa | {{Flag|Nepal}} | |||
| Ernestas Markšaitis | {{Flag|Lithuania}} | |||
| Ali Hussain | {{Flag|Pakistan}} | |||
| Anton Dobes | rowspan="2" | {{Flag|Slovakia}} | |||
| {{Interlanguage link|Peter Šperka|sk}} | ||||
| 6 February 2013 | Joel Wischnewski | {{Flag|France|1974}} | Avalanche | {{cite web|url=http://altitudepakistan.blogspot.fr/2013/11/winter-nanga-parbat-body-of-joel.html | title=Winter Nanga Parbat: Body of Joel Wischnewski has been recovered |date= 8 November 2013|work=altitudepakistan.blogspot.fr}}{{cite web|url=http://www.steepboard.fr/|title=Home - Steepboard - Nanga Parbat|access-date=22 November 2014|archive-date=11 August 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140811190118/http://www.steepboard.fr/|url-status=dead}} |
| 11 July 2009 | Mi-young Go | {{Flag|South Korea|1997}} | Fall | {{cite web|url=https://www.explorersweb.com/polar/news.php?id=18501|title=Korean star climber Go Mi-Sun lost on Nanga Parbat|date=2009-07-12|first=K2|last=Climb.net|access-date=2019-03-09|publisher=Explorersweb|language=en|archive-date=25 September 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180925142226/https://www.explorersweb.com/polar/news.php?id=18501|url-status=dead}} |
| 10 July 2009 | Wolfgang Kölblinger | {{Flag|Austria}} | Fall | [https://web.archive.org/web/20110707120926/http://www.alpinismonline.com/alp-stats.asp?mountain=9&sucess=2&order=desc Nanga Parbat]. alpinismonline.com |
| 17 July 2008 | Saman Nemati | {{Flag|Iran}} | Unknown | |
| 15 July 2008 | Karl Unterkircher | {{ITA}} | Fell into crevasse | |
| 28 July 2006 | Naohiro Ozawa | {{JAP}} | Unknown | |
| 22 July 2006 | José Antonio Delgado | {{Flag|Venezuela}} | Exposure | |
| 1 July 2004 | Günter Jung | {{GER}} | Fall | |
| 26 July 1998 | Hideki Ohmiya | {{flag|Japan|1947}} | Fall | |
| 30 July 1997 | Joan Colet | {{Flag|Spain}} | Fell during descent | |
| rowspan="2" | 20 June 1996 | Răzvan Petcu | rowspan="2" | {{Flag|Romania}} | rowspan="2" | Avalanche | |
| Gabriel Stana | ||||
| 24 June 1994 | Antonio Lopez | {{Flag|Spain}} | Fall | |
| 7 July 1993 | Chun-moon Ahn | {{Flag|South Korea|1984}} | Unknown | |
| 18 August 1990 | Osami Nakajima | {{flag|Japan|1947}} | Fall | |
| 3 July 1990 | Chang-gi Park | {{Flag|South Korea|1984}} | Fall into a crevasse | |
| 18 July 1989 | Tetsuya Baba | {{flag|Japan|1947}} | Lightning strike | |
| 23 June 1989 | Kwang-ho Kim | {{Flag|South Korea|1984}} | Fall | |
| 10 July 1985 | Piotr Kalmus | {{POL}} | Avalanche | |
| 8 December 1984 | Hiromi Kameda | {{flag|Japan|1947}} | Fall | |
| rowspan="4" | 7 July 1984 | Fuji Tsunoda | rowspan="4" | {{flag|Japan|1947}} | rowspan="4" | Avalanche | |
| Shigeoh Hida | ||||
| Nobuyuki Imakyurei | ||||
| Takashi Kogure | ||||
| rowspan="3" | 12 July 1983 | Nobuyoshi Yamada | rowspan="3" | {{flag|Japan|1947}} | rowspan="3" | Avalanche | |
| Yuichiro Takamori | ||||
| Satoshi Iida | ||||
| 17 June 1983 | Kazuo Shimura | {{flag|Japan|1947}} | Fall | |
| 8 June 1982 | Peter Hiltbrand | {{Flag|Switzerland}} | Altitude sickness | |
| 12 June 1982 | Ali Sheikh | {{PAK}} | Fall | |
| 4 June 1982 | Peter Forrer | {{Flag|Switzerland}} | Avalanche | |
| 28 April 1982 | Matloob Hassan Nuri | {{PAK}} | Fall into crevasse | {{cite web|url=http://www.8000ers.com/cms/en/download.html?func=fileinfo&id=182 | title=Fatalities – Nanga Parbat |access-date=10 September 2012}} |
| rowspan="2" | 31 July 1977 | Robert Broughton | rowspan="2" | {{USA}} | rowspan="2" | Avalanche | |
| George Bogel | ||||
| 26 September 1976 | Sebastian (Wastl) Arnold | {{Flag|Austria}} | Fall | |
| 8 July 1971 | Näbi Mantas Hunza | {{PAK}} | Fall | |
| 29 June 1970 | Günther Messner | {{Flag|Italy}} | Avalanche | Bates, Kelly (5 January 2004) [http://www.camp4.com/news/index.php?newsid=519 Camp4: The controversy surrounding Reinhold Messner] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141006082126/http://www.camp4.com/news/index.php?newsid=519 |date=6 October 2014 }}. camp4.com |
| 23 June 1962 | {{Interlanguage link|Siegfried Löw|fr|5=de}} | {{flag|West Germany}} | Fall | |
| rowspan="2" | 4 December 1950 | John W. Thornley | rowspan="2" | {{UK}} | rowspan="2" | Unknown | |
| William H. Crace | ||||
| rowspan="16" | 14 / 15 June 1937 | {{Interlanguage link|Karl Wien (geographer)|lt=Karl Wien|ru|Вин, Карл}} | rowspan="6" | {{flag|Nazi Germany}} | rowspan="16" | Avalanche, {{Interlanguage link|1937 Nanga Parbat tragedy|de|Deutsche Nanga-Parbat-Expedition 1937}} | rowspan="16" | |
| Martin Pfeffer | ||||
| {{Interlanguage link|Peter Müllritter|de}} | ||||
| Günther Hepp | ||||
| Hans Hartmann | ||||
| Adolf Göttner | ||||
| Pert Fankhauser | {{flag|Austria|1934}} | |||
| Tigmay | rowspan="9" | {{Flag|British Raj}} | |||
| Pasang Norbu | ||||
| Nima Tsering I | ||||
| Nima Tsering II | ||||
| Mingma Tsering | ||||
| Karmi | ||||
| Gyalgen Monjo | ||||
| Chong Karma | ||||
| Ang Tshering II | ||||
| 17 July 1934 | Willy Merkl | {{flag|Nazi Germany}} | Unknown | |
| 17 July 1934 | Sherpa Gyali | {{Flag|British Raj}} | Unknown | |
| 12 July 1934 | {{Interlanguage link|Wilhelm Welzenbach|ru|Вельценбах, Вильгельм}} | {{flag|Nazi Germany}} | Exposure | |
| 10 July 1934 | Sherpa Dakshi | {{Flag|British Raj}} | Unknown | |
| 10 July 1934 | Dorje Nima | {{Flag|British Raj}} | Exposure | |
| 10 July 1934 | Nima Tashi | {{Flag|British Raj}} | Exposure | |
| 10 July 1934 | Pinju Norbu | {{Flag|British Raj}} | Exposure | |
| 9 July 1934 | Nima Nurbu | {{Flag|British Raj}} | Unknown | |
| 9 July 1934 | {{Interlanguage link|Ulrich Wieland|de}} | {{flag|Nazi Germany}} | Unknown | |
| 8 June 1934 | {{Interlanguage link|Alfred Drexel|de|Alfred Drexel}} | {{flag|Nazi Germany}} | Pneumonia, HACE | |
| rowspan="3" | 24 August 1895 | Albert F. Mummery | {{UK}} | rowspan="3" | Avalanche | |
| Ragobir Thapa Ghurka | rowspan="2" | {{flag|Nepal|1856}} | |||
| Goman Singh Ghurka |
= Annapurna I =
{{multiple image
| width = 100
| caption1 = Photograph of Annapurna South from Annapurna base camp (4,130 m) before sunrise.
| image1 = Annapurna I ABC Morning.jpg
| caption2 = Anatoli Boukreev Memorial (1997) and Ian Clough (1970) memorials at the Annapurna Base Camp, Nepal.
| image2 = Anatoli Boukreev Memorial at Annapurna Base Camp.jpg
}}
Annapurna I is the world's 10th highest mountain. It is known for being an extremely difficult climb, with 75 deaths on its slopes as of April 2025.{{Cite web |last=Benavides |first=Angela |date=2025-04-10 |title=Annapurna: Bodies of Missing Climbers Found; A Second Group Waits for a Summit Chance » Explorersweb |url=https://explorersweb.com/annapurna-bodies-of-missing-climbers-found-a-second-group-waits-for-a-summit-chance/ |access-date=2025-04-14 |website=Explorersweb}}
{{Clear}}
= Gasherbrum I =
File:Gasherbrum group westfaces annotated.jpg
Gasherbrum I, also known as Hidden Peak or K5, is the world's 11th highest mountain.
{{Clear}}
| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible"
|+ class="nowrap" | List of deaths on Gasherbrum I | ||||
| Date | Name | Nationality | Cause of death | References |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{Date table sorting|8 August 2013}} | Zdeněk Hrubý | {{Flag|Czech Republic}} | Fall | {{cite web|url=http://www.explorersweb.com/everest_k2/news.php?url=czech-climber-zdenek-hruby-died-on-gashe_137614975 |title=Everest K2 News ExplorersWeb – Czech Climber Zdenek Hruby Died on Gasherbrum I |publisher=Explorersweb.com |date=10 August 2013 |access-date=25 October 2013}} |
| {{Date table sorting|22 July 2013}} | Xevi Gómez | {{Flag|Spain}} | Disappeared | [http://dawn.com/news/1032085/missing-spanish-climbers-pronounced-dead Missing Spanish climbers pronounced dead]. AFP. 26 July 2013 |
| {{Date table sorting|22 July 2013}} | Álvaro Paredes | {{Flag|Spain}} | Disappeared | |
| {{Date table sorting|22 July 2013}} | Abel Alonso | {{Flag|Spain}} | Disappeared | |
| {{Date table sorting|7 July 2013}} | Artur Hajzer | {{Flag|Poland}} | Fall | [http://off.sport.pl/off/1,111379,14251414,Wypadek_na_Gaszerbrum__Artur_Hajzer_nie_zyje.html#MT Wypadek na Gaszerbrum. Kaczkan potwierdził Wielickiemu: Hajzer nie żyje]. sport.pl. 10 July 2013{{cite web|url=http://www.explorersweb.com/everest_k2/news.php?url=artur-hajzers-amazing-life_1373485177 | title=Artur Hajzer's Amazing Life | date=10 July 2013|work=explorersweb.com|author=Adnan, Raheel }} |
| {{Date table sorting|9 March 2012}} | Gerfried Göschl | {{Flag|Austria}} | Disappeared | {{cite web|url=http://desnivel.com/expediciones/se-da-definitivamente-por-desaparecidos-a-goschl-hahlen-y-hussain-en-el-g1 |title=Se da definitivamente por desaparecidos a Göschl, Hählen y Hussain en el G1. Desnivel |date=15 March 2012 |publisher=Desnivel.com |access-date=9 July 2012}} |
| {{Date table sorting|9 March 2012}} | Cedric Hählen | {{Flag|Switzerland}} | Disappeared | {{Cite web |title=Rescue attempts abandoned on Gasherbrum I |url=https://www.thebmc.co.uk/rescue-attempts-abandoned-on-gasherbrum-i |access-date=2024-07-05 |website=www.thebmc.co.uk}} |
| {{Date table sorting|9 March 2012}} | Nisar Hussain Sadpara | {{Flag|Pakistan}} | Disappeared | |
| {{Date table sorting|18 June 2008}} | Jean-Noël Urban | {{Flag|France|1974}} | Fall into crevasse | {{cite web|url=http://www.explorersweb.com/everest_k2/news.php?id=17361 |title=Everest K2 News Explorersweb – the pioneers checkpoint |publisher=Explorersweb.com |date=20 June 2008 |access-date=9 July 2012}}[https://web.archive.org/web/20091117221111/http://www.alpinismonline.com/alp-stats.asp?mountain=11&sucess=2&order=desc Gasherbrum I]. alpinismonline.com{{cite web|url=http://www.8000ers.com/cms/en/download.html?func=fileinfo&id=175 | title=Fatalities – Gasherbrum I |access-date=17 July 2013}} |
| {{Date table sorting|29 July 2007}} | Jiri Danek | {{CZE}} | Fall | [http://www.summitpost.org/mountaineering-expedition-visited-pakistan-during-2007/370150 SummitPost : Hiking, Climbing and Mountaineering]. summitpost.org |
| {{Date table sorting|5 August 2005}} | Dawa Nurbu II | {{NEP}} | Fall | |
| {{Date table sorting|25 July 2004}} | Jose Antonio Anton | {{Flag|Spain}} | Fall | |
| {{Date table sorting|7 September 2003}} | Mohammad Oraz | {{Flag|Iran}} | Avalanche caused injuries, died in hospital | [http://www.k2news.com/pak2003/irang2.htm Everest Summiter Mohammad Oraz death/Iranian expedition]. k2news.com. 2003 |
| {{Date table sorting|15 July 2003}} | Vladimir Pestrikov | {{flag|Ukraine|1992}} | Stone fall | |
| {{Date table sorting|5 July 2003}} | Jose Manuel Buenaga | {{Flag|Spain}} | Disappeared | |
| {{Date table sorting|5 July 2003}} | Nancy Silvestrini | {{ARG}} | Disappeared | |
| {{Date table sorting|9 July 2001}} | Claudio Gálvez Santibañez | {{CHI}} | Fall, after successfully summiting | [http://www.k2news.com/g1c.htm Update 8/3/2001: TOUCHING ARRIVAL OF MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTIAGO CHILE]. k2news.com[http://www.emol.com/noticias/deportes/2001/07/12/60150/montanista-chileno-muere-en-accidente-en-pakistan.html Montañista chileno muere en accidente en Pakistán]. Emol.com. 12 July 2001 |
| {{Date table sorting|1 August 1998}} | Yoshiumi Hayoshida | {{flag|Japan|1947}} | Avalanche | |
| {{Date table sorting|1 August 1998}} | Kasunori Kutama | {{flag|Japan|1947}} | Avalanche | |
| {{Date table sorting|1 August 1998}} | Kasutoshi Naito | {{flag|Japan|1947}} | Avalanche | |
| {{Date table sorting|1 August 1998}} | Takashi Watanabe | {{flag|Japan|1947}} | Avalanche | |
| {{Date table sorting|17 July 1996}} | Manuel Alvarez | {{Flag|Spain}} | Fall (between Camp III and Camp II) | |
| {{Date table sorting|30 May 1993}} | Paolo Bernascone | {{ITA}} | Slab avalanche (below Camp I) | |
| {{Date table sorting|19 August 1990}} | Josep Granyo | {{Flag|Spain}} | Disappeared | |
| {{Date table sorting|19 August 1990}} | Albert Ibanez | {{Flag|Spain}} | Disappeared | |
| {{Date table sorting|12 July 1989}} | Dorje Tsindi | {{NEP}} | Fall | |
| {{Date table sorting|25 June 1988}} | Jorge Luis Brito | {{MEX}} | Pulmonary edema | |
| {{Date table sorting|29 July 1987}} | Mohsin Ali | {{PAK}} | Avalanche | {{Citation needed|date=February 2014}} |
| {{Date table sorting|29 July 1987}} | Fakhar-ul-Islam | {{PAK}} | Avalanche | {{Citation needed|date=February 2014}} |
| {{Date table sorting|29 July 1987}} | Fayyaz Hussain | {{PAK}} | Avalanche | {{Citation needed|date=February 2014}} |
| {{Date table sorting|29 July 1987}} | Khalid Khan | {{PAK}} | Avalanche | |
| {{Date table sorting|18 August 1986}} | Andreas Bührer | {{Flag|Switzerland}} | Fall | |
| {{Date table sorting|31 May 1986}} | Muhammad Ali Ghulam | {{PAK}} | Pneumonia | |
| 9–10 June 1977 | Drago Bregar | {{flagcountry|Yugoslavia}} | Disappeared |
= Broad Peak =
File:Broad Peak in July 2006.jpg
Broad Peak is the world's 12th highest mountain.
{{Clear}}
= Gasherbrum II =
Gasherbrum II, also known as K4, is the world's 13th highest mountain.
{{Clear}}
= Shishapangma =
Shishapangma, also called Gosainthān, is the world's 14th highest mountain.
{{Clear}}
Deaths per mountain
{{Unreferenced section|date=August 2021}}
| class="wikitable sortable" |
| Mountain
! Number of deaths |
|---|
| Everest |
| K2 |
| Nanga Parbat |
| Manaslu |
| Dhaulagiri I |
| Annapurna I |
| Kangchenjunga |
| Cho Oyu
| 52 |
| Makalu |
| Gasherbrum I
| 41 ---- 34 |
| Broad Peak
| 37 |
| Shishapangma
| 31 ---- 35 |
| Lhotse
| 33 |
| Gasherbrum II
| 23 --- 24 |
| class=sortbottom
! Total | 1,098 |
See also
Bibliography
- {{Cite AV media
| people = Liam Neeson, Lhakpa Dorji, and Dorje Sherpa
| title = Everest
| medium = Documentary Film
| publisher = Arcturus Motion Pictures, MacGillivray Freeman Films, Polartec
| location = Nepal, Colorado
| year = 1998 | title-link = Everest (1998 film)
}}
Notes
{{notelist}}
References
{{Reflist|30em}}
{{Eight-thousander}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Eight-Thousanders, deaths}}