As of the latest available data, 962 females have successfully summited Mount Everest, marking a significant milestone in the history of high-altitude mountaineering. This number reflects the increasing participation and achievements of women in conquering the world's highest peak.
Everest Climbing Statistics
The journey to the summit of Mount Everest is an extraordinary challenge, and the statistics surrounding its climbers reveal the immense dedication and skill required. Beyond the notable number of female summiteers, various other impressive feats have been recorded:
- Experienced Sherpas: A remarkable 101 Sherpas have reached the Everest summit ten or more times, highlighting their unparalleled expertise and enduring commitment to the mountain. Their contributions are fundamental to successful expeditions.
- Trans-Mountain Traversals: The incredibly challenging feat of traversing Mount Everest, moving from one side of the mountain to the other over the summit, has been accomplished by 35 climbers. This maneuver requires exceptional planning and resilience.
- Multiple Summits in a Single Season: Demonstrating remarkable endurance and adaptability, 172 climbers have managed to summit Everest more than once within a single climbing season. Among these, an impressive 84 climbers achieved their second summit within just seven days of their initial ascent in the same season, showcasing extraordinary physical and mental fortitude.
These figures collectively paint a comprehensive picture of the diverse accomplishments and relentless human spirit that define Mount Everest's climbing history.
| Everest Statistic | Number |
|---|---|
| Female Summits | 962 |
| Sherpas with 10+ Summits | 101 |
| Climbers Who Traversed Everest | 35 |
| Climbers with Multiple Summits in a Season | 172 |
| Climbers with Second Summit within 7 Days | 84 |
