1938 High Camp Discovery on Mount Everest Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2008-05-28 | Jake Norton discovers the 1938 high camp on the Northeast Shoulder of Mount Everest in 2004. The camp, located in possibly the windiest spot on Everest, was all but abandoned in 1938 and left in the elements for 66 years. All that Jake discovered was a tent pole, some old cans, bits of tent material, and some pitons and other items. Jake also takes viewers on a tour of the Northeast Shoulder of Everest, showing where Boardman & Tasker disappeared in 1982 and the possible ascent route taken by Mallory & Irvine in 1924. High winds that day, so Jake has added subtitles to help you understand what he is saying and describing. Enjoy, and visit jakenorton.com for more!
Cloud & Time Stack over Mount Everest Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2025-05-17 | Three fairly marginal timelapses on Mount Everest turned into a cloud time stack, a bit of a regular motion timelapse, and a star time stack.
Montenegro Timelapse Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2025-05-06 | Timelapse video of Vojnik Eco Village Near Savnik, Montenegro.
Reassembling the Dead Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2025-05-06 | Timelapse of Marion Poux reassembling a 3500-year-old skeleton found in ancient sky tombs in Upper Mustang, Nepal. This was part of historical research and archaeology into the early settlers of this remote region of the Himalaya on a project funded by NOVA.
Secrets of the Sky Tombs Preview Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2025-05-06 | In the isolated, semi-autonomous region of Mustang, Nepal, the landscape is dotted with manmade caves. Many are Buddhist meditation and ritual caves dating back centuries, and many others are ancient sky tombs, holding human remains up to 3,000 years old which may, in turn, hold answers to the earliest humans to settle at extreme altitude. Jake Norton worked with NOVA teams and scientists on two expeditions to document and tell the story of the Sky Tombs of Mustang.
Himalayan Megaquake trailer Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2025-05-06 | In April and May, 2015, Nepal was rocked by two massive earthquakes – the biggest to hit the region in nearly a century. They left thousands dead, and millions displaced. Months after, Jake Norton went with a team from NOVA to document the aftermath, help provide solutions for rebuilding, and to see if experts can help predict the next great earthquake.
Sasa Harambee How We Do It, Is Why It Works Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2025-05-06 | The incredible story of how effective, sustainable development is, in fact, possible. A beautiful and compelling short film from rural, western Kenya highlighting the revolutionary ideas of Sasa Harambee, an international non-profit making big impacts with a small footprint. Learn more about Sasa Harambee here: sasaharambee.org
Holy (un)Holy River Trailer Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2025-05-06 | Trailer for the 2016 award-winning documentary Holy (un)Holy River by Pete McBride, Anand Kamalakar, and Jake Norton. Following the Ganges River from source to sea, the film tells the story of the world's most revered and reviled rivers. Watch on Amazon here: amazon.com/River-Pujya-Swami-Chidanand-Saraswatiji/dp/B08GF7CBW2.
High & Hallowed: Everest 1963 Trailer Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2025-05-06 | Trailer for the award-winning 2013 film High & Hallowed: Everest 1963. Watch the film on Amazon Prime here: amazon.com/High-Hallowed-JonKrakauer/dp/B01086FOIS.
Devprayag from Holy (un)Holy River Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2025-02-12 | A short clip from my film, "Holy (un)Holy River," from Devprayag, the sacred confluence of the Bhagirathi and Alaknanda Rivers where the Ganges is officially born. See the related blog post here: https://jakenorton.comreal-not-ai-devprayag-birthplace-of-the-ganges.
Sunset on Mount Everest from Kala Pattar Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2025-01-16 | Just as the title says! I shot this on a cold and windy evening, but a beautiful one, at the end of my trek with Sam Heughan to Everest Basecamp via the new Mahakulung Muddhi-Kongmedingma Trail. This is part of the final blog post about the trek, available here: jakenorton.com/over-the-amphu-into-the-khumbu/. Read the other two posts in the series: jakenorton.com/reflections-on-hunku and jakenorton.com/exploring-the-hunku .
Lost on Everest: The Mystery of Mallory & Irvine Livestream Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2024-06-09 | On June 8, 1924, at 12:50 PM, two tiny figures were seen less than a thousand feet from the summit of Mount Everest. It was George Mallory and Andrew Irvine moving toward the top, hoping to become the first people to reach the highest summit on Earth. But they soon vanished in the clouds and reappeared only in the pages of history: Mallory & Irvine were never seen alive again. Their disappearance sparked what is now a 100-year mystery: Did they reach the summit of Everest on June 8, 1924, 29 years before Hillary and Tenzing climbed from the Nepal side?On May 1, 1999, Jake Norton was a climber and photographer on the team that discovered Mallory's remains at nearly 27,000 feet on the North Face. While their discovery yielded much new information and artifacts about the duo's final days and hours on the mountain, it did not answer the perennial question about the summit. Jake returned to the mountain on dedicated research expeditions in 2001, 2004, and 2019, discovering new information, artifacts, and more, but still no answers, no certainty.In this livestream presentation, Jake will take you through the story of Mallory and Irvine, their climb of the mountain, their disappearance, and what may finally have befallen them on that fateful day nearly a century ago. He also reflects on whether the central question in their story is even the right one to be asking in the first place.
Lost on Everest Livestream #shorts #everest Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2024-06-08 | Re-up of the earlier version that somehow (user error) ha no audio!--Tomorrow - June 8, 2024 - is the 100th Anniversary of the disappearance of George Mallory and Andrew Irvine high on Mount Everest. Join me live as I share the story of 1924 as best we know it, and my personal interactions with the mystery over 25 years. Chat will be on, and I'll do my best to answer questions afterward. Live stream link: youtube.com/live/v3Ku51eBlgsDate: Saturday, June 8, 2024Time: 4:00 PM Mountain Standard Time (Colorado)I tried to pick a time that would work for most people in most timezones around the world. The live stream will be tomorrow at 4:00 PM Mountain Standard Time (Colorado). I hope you can join me!
Lost on Everest Livestream #shorts #everest Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2024-06-07 | Tomorrow - June 8, 2024 - is the 100th Anniversary of the disappearance of George Mallory and Andrew Irvine high on Mount Everest. Join me live as I share the story of 1924 as best we know it, and my personal interactions with the mystery over 25 years. Chat will be on, and I'll do my best to answer questions afterward. Live stream link: youtube.com/live/v3Ku51eBlgsDate: Saturday, June 8, 2024Time: 4:00 PM Mountain Standard Time (Colorado)I tried to pick a time that would work for most people in most timezones around the world. The live stream will be tomorrow at 4:00 PM Mountain Standard Time (Colorado). I hope you can join me!
Lost on Everest - LIVE Tomorrow! Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2024-06-07 | Tomorrow - June 8, 2024 - is the 100th Anniversary of the disappearance of George Mallory and Andrew Irvine high on Mount Everest. Join me live as I share the story of 1924 as best we know it, and my personal interactions with the mystery over 25 years. Chat will be on, and I'll do my best to answer questions afterward. Live stream link: youtube.com/live/v3Ku51eBlgsDate: Saturday, June 8, 2024Time: 4:00 PM Mountain Standard Time (Colorado)I tried to pick a time that would work for most people in most timezones around the world. The live stream will be tomorrow at 4:00 PM Mountain Standard Time (Colorado). I hope you can join me!
Fast or Slow? Fun and Fear in the Khumbu Icefall Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2024-05-15 | This video is a compilation of clips from the Khumbu Icefall on Mount Everest, shot during our attempt on the West Ridge in Spring 2012. The video compliments the blog post I wrote on the same, with more context and explanation. To read that - and get some background to what you're seeing - check the link below:- "Khumbu Icefall - Fast or Slow?" on the unDefined Blog: jakenorton.com/rnai-khumbu-icefall-fast-or-slow- See more from our 2012 West Ridge attempt, and our film paying homage to the 1963 ascent of the West Ridge, below:-- "High & Hallowed: Everest 1963" on Amazon: amazon.com/High-Hallowed-JonKrakauer/dp/B0106TEHYE-- "High & Hallowed: Everest 1963" on Vimeo: vimeo.com/ondemand/handh
Searches 1981-2023 2024 Update Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2024-05-08 | In 2022, I first created this project to consolidate all the research data relating to searches and discoveries made regarding the story of George Mallory and Andrew Irvine's disappearance on Mount Everest on June 8, 1924. The project naturally grew to include additional data on all the pre-World War II expeditions, then the pre-modern era expeditions, and then morphed again to include historic routes on the North (Tibetan) Side of the mountain. This past week, I updated the project again to streamline the user interface, make the data consistent across all three views of the North Face, and include some bits of new information, namely about the 1981 French Military Expedition. The project can be viewed on my blog here: jakenorton.com/everest-searches-routes-discoveries
Conspiracies & Lies: Thoughts on May 1, 1999 Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2024-05-02 | Note: I dashed this off, and the video, pretty quickly today in between other work and heading to the airport to pick up Jochen Hemmleb. It's far from perfect, and probably quite boring. But, I needed to get it off my chest, so here it is. Enjoy the read on my blog, or enjoy the video; both are essentially the same. And, when you have a moment, please raise a glass of whatever you choose in honor of George Mallory and Andrew Irvine. I know Jochen and I will. Some resources for more: - Ghosts of Everest: amazon.com/Ghosts-Everest-Search-Mallory-Irvine/dp/0898866995- The Lost Explorer: amazon.com/Lost-Explorer-Finding-Mallory-Everest-ebook/dp/B00OGUPE8S- Lost on Everest 1999 film (in 5 parts, this is part 1): youtube.com/watch?v=Z7KyVKop3sc
Everest Trash to Treasure: The Battery Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2024-04-27 | I've decided to share some of the artifacts I have here in my office, items I've found over the years on the slopes of Mount Everest. But, being a bit of a history nerd myself, it's not just the object, but the story behind it. So, with this first artifact, we'll go back to the early days on Everest, to 1922 - the second ever Everest expedition - and look at an old battery I found in 2001 at the site of the 1922 Camp III (Advanced Basecamp). A simple item with a big backstory. __As noted in the video, some links of interest and relevance:- John Noel's 1922 Everest film: player.bfi.org.uk/free/film/watch-climbing-mt-everest-1922-online- My blog posts about various items and artifacts on Everest: jakenorton.com/?s=artifact- Janette Elaine Faull's PHD thesis focusing on Noel and the history of Everest cinema - "Climbing Mount Everest: Expeditionary Film, GeographicalScience and Media Culture, 1922 – 1953": pure.royalholloway.ac.uk/files/37114068/2019faullje.phd.pdfVaw3gweks8v9G_k7wbhUEzcAg
Everest Searches: 1999 - 2019 Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2023-05-03 | What parts of Mount Everest's North Face have been searched for evidence of George Mallory and Andrew Irvine from 1924? What items have been found over the years? I've been asked this for years, so I finally decided to put all the data together in a digestible, interactive, visual format. In this video, I explain the Everest Searches project, with a few notes and caveats, and then show you all what it looks like. Once you've watched the video, head on over to the project itself and dive in! And, please be sure to let me know - either in the comments here or in the comments on my blog post - about any problems, inaccuracies, changes, suggestions, etc. (I'm not opposed to a simple "thanks" either!)- Everest Searches project: jakenorton.com/mallory-irvine-everest-searches-1999-2019- Everest Searches on the unDefined Community forum: community.jakenorton.com/c/everest-1924/searches-1999-2019-updated (requires a simple registration)
Lake Atitlán Cloud Stack Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2023-04-27 | Sunset over Lake Atitlán, Guatemala, 2016. This is a timelapse of 1800+ images taken over five hours, time-stacked and re-rendered to show the accumulation of clouds and stars over the entire duration. I shared this to accompany a blog post about time (jakenorton.com/on-time-and-sunsets), but of course it can be enjoyed just as well on it's own!
Virtual Mount Everest to the Summit Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2021-05-19 | I've now opened up the Virtual Mount Everest Tour to the summit of Everest, so come along in the video below and climb the mountain with me! Listen to the end for some information about additional imagery I will be adding soon, and check the links below to experience Mount Everest...virtually!I've put together at 47-panorama, 8+ gigapixel Virtual Mount Everest tour, which is now live on my website. There's over 800 hotspots with information, images, and video about routes, history, culture, peaks, first ascents, and more, from all sides, aspects, and elevations of Everest to the surrounding and distant peaks. Check the video to learn more, and go climb the Virtual Mount Everest using the links below. Have fun!- Virtual Mount Everest: jakenorton.com/virtual-mount-everest-tour-is-live
Virtual Mount Everest - Now open to 8300m Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2021-05-11 | Explore Mount Everest - virtually - on my Virtual Mount Everest Tour, open now to 8,300 meters! Here is a brief overview of the Everest tour and the new panoramas open now, including two from the South Col (Southeast Ridge route) and two from Camp VI (Northeast Ridge route). I've put together at 47-panorama, 8+ gigapixel Virtual Mount Everest tour, which is now live on my website. There's over 800 hotspots with information, images, and video about routes, history, culture, peaks, first ascents, and more, from all sides, aspects, and elevations of Everest to the surrounding and distant peaks. Check the video to learn more, and go climb the Virtual Mount Everest using the links below. Have fun!- Virtual Mount Everest: jakenorton.com/virtual-mount-everest-tour-is-live- Support, subscribe, and unlock the full tour: jakenorton.com/subscribe- Buy the unlock code: jakenorton.memberful.com/checkout?plan=64083
Virtual Mount Everest Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2021-05-05 | If you're like me, this time of year brings Mount Everest pangs in full force. So, let's go climb Everest virtually! I've put together at 47-panorama, 8+ gigapixel Virtual Mount Everest tour, which is now live on my website. There's over 800 hotspots with information, images, and video about routes, history, culture, peaks, first ascents, and more, from all sides, aspects, and elevations of Everest to the surrounding and distant peaks. Check the video to learn more, and go climb the Virtual Mount Everest using the links below. Have fun!- Virtual Mount Everest: jakenorton.com/virtual-mount-everest-tour-is-live- Support, subscribe, and unlock the full tour: jakenorton.com/subscribe- Buy the unlock code: jakenorton.memberful.com/checkout?plan=64083
Storm at Camp V, 25,600 feet, on Mount Everest Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2021-04-28 | Shot in 1999 by Thom Pollard and Dave Hahn, this footage shows a ferocious wind storm that pinned our team for several days at Camp V on the North Ridge of Everest. Brought on by a jet stream trough, we faced winds of 90mph or more, battering our tents relentlessly. When the storm finally relented, we continued with our summit bid, moving from Camp V to Camp VI (27,200 feet) and then on to the summit push.This video is part of the massive, interactive Virtual Mount Everest tour on the unDefined Blog here: jakenorton.com/virtual-mount-everest-tour-is-live/. Climb Mount Everest ... virtually! Over 8.5 gigapixels of information, 47 panoramas, 800+ hotspots with information, links, videos, and more.
The Longland Traverse on Mount Everest Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2021-04-28 | On May 23, 2019, Sid Pattison and I (Jake Norton) dropped into the Longland Traverse from the 1933 Camp VI on Mount Everest as part of our search for Andrew Irvine. The Longland Traverse is named after Jack Longland, member of the 1933 British Mount Everest Expedition. Longland helped establish Camp VI at 27,400 feet in the Yellow Band, and then was charged with assisting eight Nepali porters back down to the lower camps. Rather than risk the steep terrain they had ascended, Longland opted for a diagonal bench which now bears his name, heading northward along the North Face toward the Northeast Shoulder. In 2019, Sid and I headed into the Longland to see if (a) we could spot any evidence of Mallory and Irvine from 1924, and (b) to see if there was a logical route Chhiring Dorje might have taken in 1995 when he reportedly saw a body high on the mountain. The Longland Traverse is rarely if ever used these days, and it was a great pleasure to be on it once again (I went down the Traverse in 2004 as well). This video is uploaded as part of a massive, interactive panorama project on Mount Everest and its environs. Go deeper and learn more in the Virtual Everest Panorama Project on my website at: jakenorton.com/virtual-mount-everest-tour-is-live/.
1933 Camp VI on Mount Everest Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2021-04-28 | This video is a small part of my Virtual Everest Panorama Project, which features an in-depth virtual tour of Everest and environs through 47 panoramas from all sides of the mountain. See it here: jakenorton.com/virtual-mount-everest-tour-is-liveIn 1999, I tripped (literally) over a piece of old metal sticking out of the rubble in the Yellow Band. It turned out to be the remains of the 1933 Camp VI, walked over by climbers for decades, but never looked at. Since 1999, I've visited the camp four more times, pulling out some very cool artifacts and even getting some snacks in the process. Take a look at this video to learn more about the '33 camp, and be sure to visit my Virtual Everest Panorama Project for much more!
Old Wood at ABC Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2021-04-28 | This video is part of the massive, interactive Virtual Mount Everest tour on the unDefined Blog here: jakenorton.com/virtual-mount-everest-tour-is-live/. It's always eye opening to me what can be found if you take the time to look around. In Spring 2019, on our first trip up to Advanced Basecamp on Mount Everest, I took a little detour above camp to browse around on the moraines, and found bits of wooden packing crate, most likely from 1933. Small trinkets of now massive significance, but also ties to a past that is oft forgotten, memories of those who paved the way a century ago.Climb Mount Everest ... virtually! Over 8.5 gigapixels of information, 47 panoramas, 800+ hotspots with information, links, videos, and more - jakenorton.com/virtual-mount-everest-tour-is-live/.
In the Warts Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2021-04-28 | This video is part of the massive, interactive Virtual Mount Everest tour on the unDefined Blog here: jakenorton.com/virtual-mount-everest-tour-is-live/. Climb Mount Everest ... virtually! Over 8.5 gigapixels of information, 47 panoramas, 800+ hotspots with information, links, videos, and more.On May 24, 2019, Sid Pattison, Ken Sauls, and I made our way into The Warts - two rocky lumps sitting off the climbing route on the Northeast Ridge of Mount Everest at 27,600 feet. We were trying to see if we could find evidence of Andrew "Sandy" Irvine up there, as there were reports from climbers seeing a body in roughly that are in 1960 (Xu Jing) and 1995 (Chhiring Dorje). While not overly difficult terrain, it is steep and exposed, and there were many climbers traversing the slopes below, forcing us to be extremely careful of knocking rocks down upon them.
1924 Rongbuk Route Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2021-04-28 | This video is part of the massive, interactive Virtual Mount Everest tour on the unDefined Blog here: jakenorton.com/virtual-mount-everest-tour-is-live/. Climb Mount Everest ... virtually! Over 8.5 gigapixels of information, 47 panoramas, 800+ hotspots with information, links, videos, and more. In this video, Jake Norton points out the likely route of the 1924 Everest Expedition on the East Rongbuk Glacier as they moved from their Camp II at 20,000 feet below Chang Zheng Peak up the glacier toward Camp III (Advanced Basecamp).
Reassembling the Dead Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2021-02-02 | Marion Poux reassembles the skeleton of a 1200 year old man recovered from a "sky tomb," or funerary cave, above the village of Samdzong, Upper Mustang, Nepal. Read more about the discovery and findings on my website: jakenorton.com/reassembling-the-past-and-the-dead
Short timelapse of The Great Convergence Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2020-12-23 | Shot over Blue Sky Mountain (Mount Evans). The timelapse is short, impermanent, and goes along with a post I wrote here: jakenorton.com/the-great-impermanence.
International Mountain Day 2020 Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2020-12-11 | Mountains are home to 15% of the world's population, and contain roughly 50% of our global biodiversity hotspots. They also provide fresh water to half the world's people, and have been sources of inspiration and reverence for millennia. But, while they mighty and strong, mountains are under threat. Climate change, over-development, and exploitation are all causing the mountains we love - and on which we all depend - to deteriorate. Glaciers are melting, mountain people - some of the world's poorest - are suffering, and mountain ecosystems are crumbling. Today, December 11, 2020, is International Mountain Day, a day we can all gather to celebrate mountains, mountain people and cultures, and mountain environments...and take action to protect and preserve them. The 2020 IMD theme is Mountain Biodiversity, encompassing all that mountains host and provide for us. This film - featuring the music of Mountain Partnership Ambassadors @ludovicoeinaudi (ludovicoeinaudi.com) and his composition "Svanire," and film footage from @jake_norton (jakenorton.com) - celebrates mountains, mountain biodiversity, and International Mountain Day - today, and every day! Please share with the hashtag #MountainsMatter, and keep celebrating mountains!
Mystery Camp Discovery on Mount Everest Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2017-08-29 | In Spring, 2004, Dave Hahn and I went back to Mount Everest to search once again for Andrew Irvine and clues to his and George Mallory's 1924 disappearance on the mountain. During the expedition, we found quite a few interesting artifacts, and I was able to re-discover this camp - among others - on the saddle of the First Step at 27,600 feet, with remains from both the Chinese expeditions of 1960 and 1975. Note that this is a new, higher quality version of my 2006 upload, "Search for Andrew Irvine, 2004" here: youtube.com/watch?v=cE6k2G6BY68.
Celebrate Mountains: International Mountain Day 2015 Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2015-12-12 | A short celebration of mountains - peaks, people, and places - for International Mountain Day 2015.
Help Carry the Load for Nepal Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2015-05-02 | Nepal needs our help to rebuild after the devastating earthquake on April 25. Let's show our support, and solidarity, and #HelpCarryTheLoad by doing the following (please copy and paste the directions below into anything you create and share):- Shoot a short video of you carrying a friend on your back. If you want, say something to the effect of: "We're helping carry the load. Can you help too?" And, if you can't piggyback someone, you don't have to miss out - just show yourself carrying something - big or small, heavy or light - we can all make a difference and #HelpCarryTheLoad!- Make a donation to key groups on the ground at crowdrise.com/HelpCarrytheLoad, - Share your video far and wide with the hashtag #HelpCarryTheLoad, include these directions in your share, and ask your friends to make their own video. Together, we CAN #HelpCarryTheLoad and make a resounding difference for Nepal today, and far into the future.
Nepal Memories Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2015-04-25 | Memories of 23 years of travel to Nepal, with music by Shiv Kumar Sharma. May this remind us all of the beauty that is Nepal, its people, and its environment, and inspire us to help shine a light on its future.
Three Favorite Expeditions teaser video Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2010-02-17 | This is a short teaser video for my "Three Favorite Trips and Expeditions" slideshow that I will be giving at Vital Outdoors in Golden, Colorado, tomorrow night (02/18/2010), to benefit the American Mountaineering Museum. Read more on my blog at http://blog.mountainworldproductions.com! Hope to see you tomorrow night!
Thursday Thought: Worth A Little Risk Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2010-01-08 | My latest "Thursday Thought" on The MountainWorld Blog. Read the full thought, and quote by A. Alvarez, on The MountainWorld Blog here: http://blog.mountainworldproductions.com/2010/01/thursday-thought-worth-a-little-risk.html
Travel images by Jake Norton & MountainWorld Photography Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2009-10-15 | Some of my favorite images from around the world, Kathmandu to Marrakech, Riemvasmaak to Rajasthan. Uploaded as part of my "Thursday Thought" for October 15, 2009; read more on my blog, here: http://blog.mountainworldproductions.com/2009/10/thursday-thought-get-travelin-october-15-2009.html
Thursday Thought for September 17, 2009, from Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2009-09-18 | The first video version of the Thursday Thought, shot on Cottonwood Pass en route to Crested Butte, Colorado. See this and more at http://blog.mountainworldproductions.com.
Nick Harper sings Imaginary Friend on the Everest Rocks trek 2007 Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2008-09-17 | Musician Nick Harper sings his beautiful "Imaginary Friend" - a song written for his mother who passed away from cancer - in Syangboche, Nepal, as part of the 2007 Everest Rocks trek to Everest Basecamp. Buy the full DVD today at www.lovehopestrength.com and see performances by Nick Harper, Mike Peters, Cy Curnin, Jamie West-Oram, Slim Jim Phantom, and Glenn Tillbrook, as well as learn how Everest Rocks & The Love Hope Strength Foundation are changing lives around the world...one concert at a time.
MountainWorld Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2008-07-16 | A video put together by my good friend, climbing client, and all around great, funny guy, Art Adams...Enjoy! (And visit http://www.mountainworldproductions.com if you want to learn more!)
The Shackleton Crossing of South Georgia (Island) Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2008-05-29 | In 2004, Jake Norton, Dave Hahn, and Dierdre Galbraith led a group of 9 clients from Geographic Expeditions across South Georgia Island, retracing the famous 1917 footsteps of Sir Ernest Shackleton. Professional photographer, climber, guide, and motivational speaker Jake Norton captured images of the crossing and shares them with you here to shed more light and offer insight into this historic event and Shackleton's amazing crossing in 1917. See more images at http://www.mountainworldproductions.com!
Climb Your Everest - Jake Norton demo video Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2008-05-29 | By age 35, climber and photographer Jake Norton had been to Everest 6 times (with 3 summits), helped discover the remains of George Mallory in 1999, retraced the footsteps of Ernest Shackleton across South Georgia, and spent most of his life challenging himself to overcome obstacles and pursue his dreams and goals in life. Still a professional climber, guide, and photographer, Jake now shares his positive messages of setting goals, overcoming fear, trusting instinct, being a team player, and being tenacious with audiences worldwide, from Fortune 500 corporations to schools and associations. The following is a demo video of Jake's acclaimed keynote presentation, "Getting FITT: Climb Your Everest...and Enjoy the Journey". Find out more at http://www.mountainworldproductions.com!
Jake Norton - Everest climber & speaker Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2008-05-27 | Jake Norton - Everest climber and motivational speaker. Find out more at http://www.jakenorton.com, or watch the full video here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s3MVGeyRh4M
Quadruple amputee Quinn Simons skis at Taos Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2008-03-07 | Quadruple amputee Quinn Simons - left without feet and only partial hands after a nearly-fatal climbing accident on Gurla Mandhata in 1997 - carves turns at Taos Ski Valley on his new Slalom Feet provided by sponsor Freedom Innovations. In the fall of 2008, Quinn will return to Gurla Mandhata to climb, to heal, and to inspire. Find out more on the expedition website at http://www.quinnclimbs.com!
Quadruple amputee Quinn Simons Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2008-02-08 | Quadruple amputee Quinn Simons shows off his homemade running shoes used to compete in triathlons nationwide. Losing his hands and feet to frostbite in 1997 might have slowed Quinn a bit, but it never stopped him. Quinn will return to Gurla Mandhata with his friend Jake Norton in 2008 to climb, to heal, and to help others. Learn more today at http://www.quinnclimbs.com!
Quinn Simons performing Dog Song - Horse Dream Monologue Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2007-12-17 | Quinn Simons performs his "Dog Song - Horse Dream" monologue about his amputations from a climbing accident in Tibet and his subsequent recovery, in Santa Fe, New Mexico, as part of the Life Monologues Project (http://www.lifemonologue.org/). Learn more about Quinn Simons, his story, and his upcoming climb of inspiration at http://www.quinnclimbs.com.
Everest Rocks! slideshow Jake Norton & MountainWorld Productions 2007-11-14 | Selected images from the Everest Rocks! trek to Everest Basecamp in Nepal to raise money for the Love Hope Strength Foundation and the Bhaktapur Cancer Hospital in October, 2007. Featuring musicians Mike Peters of The Alarm, Glen Tilbrook of Squeeze, Slim Jim Phantom of The Stray Cats, Cy Curnin and Jamie West-Oram of The Fixx, and solo artist Nick Harper, along with 40 trekkers from around the world, Everest Rocks will allow the Bhaktapur Cancer Hospital to revolutionize cancer care in Nepal. All images were created by me, Jake Norton, the official photographer for the Everest Rocks adventure. Read more about Everest Rocks on my blog at http://mountainworld.typepad.com !
