Adventure of Muhammad Ali Sadpara and his companions on K-2: Missing climbers could not be traced even on the third day, rescue operation continues

 Adventure of Muhammad Ali Sadpara and his companions on K-2: Missing climbers could not be traced even on the third day, rescue operation continues

Skardu: The search operation for the missing climber Muhammad Ali Sadpara and his other foreign companions continued for the third day.

According to  News, Pakistani mountaineer Muhammad Ali Sadpara and his two foreign companions, who went missing on their way back after heading to K2 in winter, could not be traced for three days. to be continued.

Sources said that the upper surface of K2 was completely covered with clouds on Monday due to which the visibility on the peak was very low. Flew to find the missing climbers.

On the other hand, with the passage of time, the chances of survival of the three climbers have started to decrease. Ali Sadpara's son Sajid Sadpara has also returned to his hometown and from there he will formally announce any information about Ali Sadpara.

It should be noted that Muhammad Ali Sadpara had lost contact with his two foreign mountaineering companions John Asnori and young Pablo Moher from the evening of February 5 to the base camp and his team.

A rescue operation involving two Pakistan Army helicopters continues today (Monday) to search for three climbers who went missing while trying to climb the world's second-highest peak, K-2.

Pakistani mountaineer Muhammad Ali Sadpara, Iceland's John Sunori, and Chile's young Pablo Moher have been missing since Friday evening. Efforts are underway to find them but to no avail.

Dawa Sherpa, manager of the mountaineering guide company Seven Summit Tracks, who is present at the K2 base camp, said through his Facebook account that Army helicopters flew at an altitude of about 7,000 meters on Monday morning. Missing climbers can be traced.

According to him, Lakpa Dandy and he toured the areas of which he is aware. According to Dawa Sherpa, the upper surface of K2 is completely covered with clouds and the visibility at the top is very low.

For the past three days, the patrols have been doing extraordinary work, but so far we have not been able to trace the missing climbers. The rescue team is waiting for the weather to improve so that the search can resume.

According to Everest Today, a mountaineering blog, two of his relatives, Imtiaz and Akbar, have volunteered for K2 to search for the missing Pakistani mountaineer Ali Sadpara. "Both are talented climbers who have climbed K2 in the past," the report said. He helped Sajid Sadpara (Ali's son) return to K2 base camp.