@conmeohe22: Túi bóng kính cute #tuibong #tuibongkinh #tuidung

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Tuesday 18 August 2026 01:35:49 GMT
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In the autumn of 1989, high on the vast south face of Lhotse, a 41-year-old Polish mountaineer stood at the edge of history once more. His name was Jerzy Kukuczka,
In the autumn of 1989, high on the vast south face of Lhotse, a 41-year-old Polish mountaineer stood at the edge of history once more. His name was Jerzy Kukuczka, "Jurek" to everyone who knew him, a Silesian from Katowice who had risen from the cliffs of the Jura to become one of the greatest Himalayan climbers the world has ever seen. By then, he had already achieved the near impossible: in just under eight years, he became the second man, after Reinhold Messner, to climb all fourteen eight thousanders. He did it with unmatched brilliance, setting ten new routes, four winter first ascents, and legendary alpine style masterpieces like the "Polish Line" on K2. Messner himself famously sent him a telegram: "You are not second – you are great." But the mountains were not finished with Jurek. His final dream was the South Face of Lhotse a monstrous, technical wall that remained the "great problem" of Himalayan climbing. He returned there with Ryszard Pawłowski. After weeks of battling storms and freezing winds, a window of perfect weather opened. On the morning of 24 October 1989, while leading at an altitude of around 8,200 metres, Kukuczka was using a 6–7 mm auxiliary rope he had purchased in Kathmandu. Suddenly, he slipped. The thin line, unable to withstand the force of the fall, snapped. Kukuczka fell two thousand metres down the face. Pawłowski, watching helplessly, was left alone on the wall. The following day, members of the expedition located Jurek's body in a crevasse at the base of the face. In accordance with high altitude tradition and the wishes of his companions, he was buried there, in the ice of the mountain he sought to conquer. Jerzy Kukuczka was 41 years old. He remains a symbol of the "Golden Age" of Polish Himalayan climbing. #mountaineering #lhotse

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