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Doug Hansen had surgery on his larnyx before the expedition began. A larynx,or voicebox,houses your vocal chords. If you use your vocal chords improperly or are exposed to harsh weather it can result in permenant voice loss. Hansen was overly exposed to cold weather conditions, and could have permantently lost his voice.
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Krakauer had not slept in 57 hours and all he ate was stale and cold ramen noodles, and some peanut M&Ms. He finally reached camp where he could sleep most of it off before heading out again. Before going to sleep he noticed that Andy Harris had made it back right behind him. But when Krakauer woke the next morning Stuart Hutchinson informed him that Harris was not in his tent. Krakauer followed his footsteps and found that they ended where it had looked like Harris had fallen down.
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Rob Hall felt ill and exhausted,so he radioed down to base asking them to satellite his wife in. She sounded worried over the radio, so he told her,"sleep well my love, don't worry too much." Shortly after speaking with her he died from hypothermia.
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Scott Fischer's team had reportedly looked good that morning before heading out of Camp 3. While descending for Camp 4, Boukreev, got ahead of the group and that left Fischer behind while enjoying the view. Fischer was then buried while the rest of group rejoined together with Boukreev, who later realized leaving him wasn't a good idea. When Boukreev found him he was frozen.
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Krakauer's article was a success in Outside Magazine, but he says he will never forget the terrible storms and people who died. All together a total of twelve people died through the course of the expedition. This left many famillies heart broken, and many climbers scarred.