Expedition 6x8000
Gasherbrum I
8.068 meters
Ranking: 11
Altitude: 8.068 m.
Location: 35º 43' 00'' N , 76º 42' E. Pakistan, China.
First ascent: The first ascent was carried out by an American expedition on 5 July 1958 led by Nich Clinch in which Pete Schoening and Andy Kauffman reached the summit.
Peak conquered by Edurne Pasaban on 26 July 2003.

Gasherbrum I
The fifth peak of Karakorum (K5) was the last chosen by Pasabán to close 2003, a year of successes for the girl from Guipuzkoa, with three "eight-thousanders".
Also known as Gasherbrum I, it is the 11th highest peak on Earth. It is also known as K5.
Gasherbrum I was baptised K5 (the fifth peak of Karakorum) by T.G. Montgomery in 1856 when he saw the peaks of the Karakorum range for the first time. In 1892, William Martin Conway gave it another name, Hidden Peak, referring to its extreme remoteness.
1934 – An international expedition organised by the Swiss G.O. Dyhrenfurth explores Gasherbrum I and II. Two alpinists reach 6,300 m.
1936 – A French expedition reaches 6,900 m.
1958 - The first ascent was carried out by an American expedition on 5 July 1958 led by Nich Clinch in which Pete Schoening and Andy Kauffman reached the summit.
1975 - Reinhold Messner and Peter Habeler reached the summit by a new route (North West). One day later, three Austrians followed them by the same route.
1977 – Fourth ascent made by two Yugoslavs (by a new route).
1980 – Fifth ascent managed by a French expedition that crossed the ridge for the first time.
1981 – Sixth ascent managed by a Japanese expedition.
1982 - G. Sturm, M. Dacher and S. Hupfauer, from a German expedition, made the summit by a new route on the north face. In the same year, the first woman reached the top. First descent skiing from the summit of a peak of over 8,000 m.
1983 – Swiss, Polish and Spanish expeditions reach the summit.
1984 - Reinhold Messner and Hans Kammerlander cross Gasherbrum I and Gasherbrum II without returning to base camp.
1985 – Solo ascent by Benoît Chamoux.
2003 - 19 people reach the summit, 4 deaths.
Also known as Gasherbrum I, it is the 11th highest peak on Earth. It is also known as K5.
Gasherbrum I was baptised K5 (the fifth peak of Karakorum) by T.G. Montgomery in 1856 when he saw the peaks of the Karakorum range for the first time. In 1892, William Martin Conway gave it another name, Hidden Peak, referring to its extreme remoteness.
1934 – An international expedition organised by the Swiss G.O. Dyhrenfurth explores Gasherbrum I and II. Two alpinists reach 6,300 m.
1936 – A French expedition reaches 6,900 m.
1958 - The first ascent was carried out by an American expedition on 5 July 1958 led by Nich Clinch in which Pete Schoening and Andy Kauffman reached the summit.
1975 - Reinhold Messner and Peter Habeler reached the summit by a new route (North West). One day later, three Austrians followed them by the same route.
1977 – Fourth ascent made by two Yugoslavs (by a new route).
1980 – Fifth ascent managed by a French expedition that crossed the ridge for the first time.
1981 – Sixth ascent managed by a Japanese expedition.
1982 - G. Sturm, M. Dacher and S. Hupfauer, from a German expedition, made the summit by a new route on the north face. In the same year, the first woman reached the top. First descent skiing from the summit of a peak of over 8,000 m.
1983 – Swiss, Polish and Spanish expeditions reach the summit.
1984 - Reinhold Messner and Hans Kammerlander cross Gasherbrum I and Gasherbrum II without returning to base camp.
1985 – Solo ascent by Benoît Chamoux.
2003 - 19 people reach the summit, 4 deaths.








































