"Bangladeshi Climber"

#12415485

27 May 2025

Nepal's record-holding Tashi Gyalzen Sherpa (left) and Bangladeshi climber Shakil (right), who climb Everest in 45 days, wave at the media upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 27, 2025. Tashi rewrites history by summiting Everest a record four times within 15 days. The 29-year-old Sherpa from Phortse, Solukhumbu, creates history in mountain climbing on May 23 by making his fourth successful ascent of Mount Everest in just 15 days. Tashi is also a member of the rope-fixing team from the 8K Expedition this year, who stand atop Everest on May 9, opening ways for other climbers to reach the summit. Tashi Gyalzen reaches the summit point at around 3:13 AM for the fourth time on May 23. The Sherpa climber this season climbs the world's highest peak on May 9, 14, 19, and 23. In 2019, he stands on Everest's summit for the first time. Since then, he reaches the peak three times from the Nepal side and once from the Tibetan side.

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#12415509

27 May 2025

Nepal's record-holding Tashi Gyalzen Sherpa (left) and Bangladeshi climber Shakil (right), who climb Everest in 45 days, wave at the media upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 27, 2025. Tashi rewrites history by summiting Everest a record four times within 15 days. The 29-year-old Sherpa from Phortse, Solukhumbu, creates history in mountain climbing on May 23 by making his fourth successful ascent of Mount Everest in just 15 days. Tashi is also a member of the rope-fixing team from the 8K Expedition this year, who stand atop Everest on May 9, opening ways for other climbers to reach the summit. Tashi Gyalzen reaches the summit point at around 3:13 AM for the fourth time on May 23. The Sherpa climber this season climbs the world's highest peak on May 9, 14, 19, and 23. In 2019, he stands on Everest's summit for the first time. Since then, he reaches the peak three times from the Nepal side and once from the Tibetan side.

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#11125792

7 April 2024

A rickshaw puller is splashing water on his face to get relief during a heatwave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on April 6, 2024. According to the Met Office, Bangladesh's highest temperature has climbed to 40.2 degrees Celsius this season.

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#11125793

7 April 2024

A rickshaw puller is wetting his head at a roadside tap to find relief from a heatwave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on April 6, 2024. According to the Met Office, Bangladesh's highest temperature has climbed to 40.2 degrees Celsius this season.

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#11125794

7 April 2024

A rickshaw puller is wetting his head at a roadside tap to find relief from a heatwave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on April 6, 2024. According to the Met Office, Bangladesh's highest temperature has climbed to 40.2 degrees Celsius this season.

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#11125795

7 April 2024

A rickshaw puller is wetting his head at a roadside tap to find relief from a heatwave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on April 6, 2024. According to the Met Office, Bangladesh's highest temperature has climbed to 40.2 degrees Celsius this season.

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#11125796

7 April 2024

A rickshaw puller is putting a wet cap on his head to get relief from a heatwave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on April 6, 2024. According to the Met Office, Bangladesh's highest temperature has climbed to 40.2 degrees Celsius this season.

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#11125797

7 April 2024

A rickshaw puller is putting a wet cap on his head to get relief from a heatwave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on April 6, 2024. According to the Met Office, Bangladesh's highest temperature has climbed to 40.2 degrees Celsius this season.

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#11125798

7 April 2024

A rickshaw puller is wetting his head at a roadside tap to find relief from a heatwave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on April 6, 2024. According to the Met Office, Bangladesh's highest temperature has climbed to 40.2 degrees Celsius this season.

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#11125799

7 April 2024

A rickshaw puller is wetting his head at a roadside tap to find relief from a heatwave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on April 6, 2024. According to the Met Office, Bangladesh's highest temperature has climbed to 40.2 degrees Celsius this season.

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#11125801

7 April 2024

An auto-rickshaw driver is wetting his head at a roadside tap to get relief from a heatwave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on April 6, 2024. According to the Met Office, Bangladesh's highest temperature has climbed to 40.2 degrees Celsius this season.

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#11125803

7 April 2024

An auto-rickshaw driver is wetting his head at a roadside tap to get relief from a heatwave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on April 6, 2024. According to the Met Office, Bangladesh's highest temperature has climbed to 40.2 degrees Celsius this season.

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#11125805

7 April 2024

A rickshaw puller is splashing water on his face to get relief during a heatwave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on April 6, 2024. According to the Met Office, Bangladesh's highest temperature has climbed to 40.2 degrees Celsius this season.

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#10731712

31 October 2023

Parawixia dehaani is a species of orb-weaver spider that belongs to the family Araneidae and is distributed in the Oriental-Australian region including Sri Lanka, India, Bangladesh, Philippines, Indonesia and New Guinea. Parawixia dehaani is nocturnal and feeds mainly on moths. During the day the spider shelters under a leaf in the vegetation. This common garden spider builds a vertical orb web with an open hub, which often looks damaged, with sections missing, hence the Australian common name, abandoned-web orb-weaver. When disturbed the spider falls to the ground and plays dead with its legs retracted. Bats have been recorded as being captured by this spider. A Parawixia dehaani spider climbed on a human's hand at Tehatta, West Bengal; India on 31/10/2023

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#10731714

31 October 2023

Parawixia dehaani is a species of orb-weaver spider that belongs to the family Araneidae and is distributed in the Oriental-Australian region including Sri Lanka, India, Bangladesh, Philippines, Indonesia and New Guinea. Parawixia dehaani is nocturnal and feeds mainly on moths. During the day the spider shelters under a leaf in the vegetation. This common garden spider builds a vertical orb web with an open hub, which often looks damaged, with sections missing, hence the Australian common name, abandoned-web orb-weaver. When disturbed the spider falls to the ground and plays dead with its legs retracted. Bats have been recorded as being captured by this spider. A Parawixia dehaani spider climbed on a human's hand at Tehatta, West Bengal; India on 31/10/2023

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#10731716

31 October 2023

Parawixia dehaani is a species of orb-weaver spider that belongs to the family Araneidae and is distributed in the Oriental-Australian region including Sri Lanka, India, Bangladesh, Philippines, Indonesia and New Guinea. Parawixia dehaani is nocturnal and feeds mainly on moths. During the day the spider shelters under a leaf in the vegetation. This common garden spider builds a vertical orb web with an open hub, which often looks damaged, with sections missing, hence the Australian common name, abandoned-web orb-weaver. When disturbed the spider falls to the ground and plays dead with its legs retracted. Bats have been recorded as being captured by this spider. A Parawixia dehaani spider climbed on a human's hand at Tehatta, West Bengal; India on 31/10/2023

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