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Lost To Altitude delves into the harrowing true stories of mountaineering tragedies, exploring the fine line between triumph and disaster in the world's most unforgiving peaks. We meticulously recount the...
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Lost To Altitude delves into the harrowing true stories of mountaineering tragedies, exploring the fine line between triumph and disaster in the world's most unforgiving peaks. We meticulously recount the expeditions that went wrong, the fatal decisions, and the incredible human spirit tested against nature's raw power. From Everest to K2, discover the gripping accounts of climbers who faced the ultimate challenge and, tragically, never returned.
Lost To Altitude offers a respectful yet unflinching look at these high-altitude dramas, providing context, expert analysis, and a deep dive into the historical and human elements behind each catastrophe. We explore the psychology of risk, the allure of the summit, and the stark realities of survival in extreme environments. Each episode is a testament to the bravery and the inherent dangers of pushing human limits.
New episodes arrive daily, every day of the week at 9:00 AM, ensuring a steady stream of compelling narratives. We bring you detailed accounts, often drawing from first-hand reports, survivor testimonies, and historical records to paint a vivid picture of these epic struggles. Expect a narrative-driven format that respects the gravity of each event.
This podcast is for anyone fascinated by the raw power of mountains, the indomitable will of adventurers, and the tragic price sometimes paid for ambition. If you are drawn to true stories of survival, disaster, and the human condition pushed to its absolute breaking point, Lost To Altitude is your essential listen.
Subscribe to Lost To Altitude and hear the stories of those lost to the heights.
show less
Lost To Altitude offers a respectful yet unflinching look at these high-altitude dramas, providing context, expert analysis, and a deep dive into the historical and human elements behind each catastrophe. We explore the psychology of risk, the allure of the summit, and the stark realities of survival in extreme environments. Each episode is a testament to the bravery and the inherent dangers of pushing human limits.
New episodes arrive daily, every day of the week at 9:00 AM, ensuring a steady stream of compelling narratives. We bring you detailed accounts, often drawing from first-hand reports, survivor testimonies, and historical records to paint a vivid picture of these epic struggles. Expect a narrative-driven format that respects the gravity of each event.
This podcast is for anyone fascinated by the raw power of mountains, the indomitable will of adventurers, and the tragic price sometimes paid for ambition. If you are drawn to true stories of survival, disaster, and the human condition pushed to its absolute breaking point, Lost To Altitude is your essential listen.
Subscribe to Lost To Altitude and hear the stories of those lost to the heights.
Episodes & Posts
Episodes
Posts
28 OCT 2026 · his hand when leaving. Covered Watson's Wednesday shift thereafter and seasoned soup as Watson taught
A lone climber sat upright on a rock shelf with a compass wound twice around his wrist and glacier goggles pushed up, two miles off every bearing on his navigation card-how does a competent mountaineer with a compass end up in the wrong basin? The discovery of a five-serving pot of frozen oatmeal cooked for a team that never returned raises one looming question: what broke the chain of navigation and trust that night?
In this episode, we walk through the timeline drawn from witness reports and search-and-rescue findings to show what happened at high camp and on the route that night, focusing on the compass, the expired bearings, and the moments Watson spent alone before he left camp. Could a single outdated navigation card and a calculated decision explain how Mark Watson ended up southeast instead of north?
Person: Mark Watson
Age: 52
Date: October 14
Location: Kessler Basin service road (found on flat rock shelf), two miles from intended route
Event: Summit push from high camp on October 14
- At 7:41 AM on October 14 Beverly Boyd found a man sitting upright on a flat rock shelf above a frozen irrigation ditch.
- The temperature when she saw him was 19 degrees Fahrenheit and he held a compass in his right hand with the lanyard wound twice around his wrist.
- Mark Watson arrived at high camp on October 9 as part of a five-person expedition aiming for the northwest face of Fenwick's Throne (9,800 ft).
- Watson stayed at camp as radio monitor and cook while five teammates left at 3:15 AM on October 14 for the summit push; his last radio transmission to Earl Pruitt was at 9:00 PM on October 13.
- When SAR reached high camp they found a five-serving pot of oatmeal with dried fruit cooked on the camp stove inside a sealed tent, frozen solid and untouched. Tired of ads? Listen to this podcast and 200+ more ad-free on OBOMEDIA.
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© 2026 Created by an independent creator of the OBOMEDIA Network. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the property of their respective creator, who is solely responsible for them, and are distributed by the OBOMEDIA Network on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without the creator's prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
27 OCT 2026 · The Orange Rope Left Behind: How a Guide's Error Almost Killed Nine
A single orange rope left coiled at the trailhead saved nine climbers from a forty-meter exposed traverse where a soft spot in the line could have meant a fatal fall. One guide’s notebook showed an unclaimed note-“Upper rope feels stiff”-and the question that trails the case is simple and terrifying: who left that warning unread?
In this episode, you will hear a step-by-step account of the Vantner northeast face expedition, from pre-rigging the Apron traverse to the wind spike at the summit col, and the unresolved note in the field notebook that haunted the investigation. How did routine checks, a stray observation, and a volunteer’s curiosity intersect to avert disaster?
Person: Brenda Myers
Person: Leon Underwood
Person: Corey Spann
Date: September 10
Location: Vantner northeast face
- The Apron traverse is a 40-meter horizontal crossing where the fixed rope is the only protection.
- High Margin Alpine had run expeditions on the Vantner for eleven years.
- Corey Spann recorded checking the ropes at 3:00 AM on September 7 in the team field notebook.
- An additional handwritten marginal note read "Upper rope feels stiff" in a different pen and heavier hand.
- Wind gusts reached 41 miles per hour at 11:30 AM in the summit col on September 10. Tired of ads? Listen to this podcast and 200+ more ad-free on OBOMEDIA.
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© 2026 Created by an independent creator of the OBOMEDIA Network. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the property of their respective creator, who is solely responsible for them, and are distributed by the OBOMEDIA Network on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without the creator's prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
26 OCT 2026 · The Dry Boot on Cinder Notch: How She Descended the Impossible
Cold wind that snapped an anemometer needle and a dry mountaineering boot sat thirty-one hours apart on the same slope - the boot was found bone dry while every surface around it was wet, and the woman who wore it had been missing for three days. What choice on a ridge at 10:45, and what single sound during a silent descent, could explain how Vicki Norris walked away from what seemed impossible?
In this episode, we tell the sequence of events from the summit attempt through the fall and the thirty-one-hour silence that followed, tracing decisions, weather readings, and the unexpected ledge that changed everything; could a single crampon sound and one folded map hold the key?
Person: Vicki Norris
Age: 28 years old
Event: fall at approximately 14,300 feet after a 15-foot lead fall
Date: August 10 (summit attempt), signed out August 8
Location: northeast ridge, Cinder Notch Peak
- The boot was found upright on a rock shelf at 9,200 feet with crampon attached and a wool-blend sock laced inside.
- Two inches of storm had fallen the night before, yet the boot itself was bone dry.
- The boot remained in the crevice for four days before being found and is now in a glass case at Eberle Ranger Station.
- Vicki compiled a 41-page binder for the northeast ridge including route descriptions, elevation profiles, and annotated satellite imagery.
- At 11:04 an anemometer at 13,800 feet logged sustained winds above 30 mph, and by 12:15 wind reached sustained 48 mph with a 14°F temperature drop. Tired of ads? Listen to this podcast and 200+ more ad-free on OBOMEDIA.
Try it free for 7 days, cancel anytime: https://obomedia.com/en/gratis?ref=desc-7194398
© 2026 Created by an independent creator of the OBOMEDIA Network. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the property of their respective creator, who is solely responsible for them, and are distributed by the OBOMEDIA Network on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without the creator's prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
25 OCT 2026 · The Yellow Tent Above 13,000 Feet: How They Walked Out
A yellow tent was found fully erect above 13,000 feet after three days of a violent early-season storm - and its three occupants had already walked out. Winds hit 50-60 mph and temperatures plunged to about -8°F; yet the tent survived and the climbers vanished onto the ridge. What did Teresa see standing motionless that became the hinge of their survival?
In this episode, we tell the sequence of events from departure to discovery using primary documents found with the team and radio logs from base. You will hear how timing, tested equipment, a broken radio signal, and an unlikely domestic detail intersected to shape their fate - and why one precise moment on the ridge may answer how they walked out.
Person: Teresa Bowers
Person: Tom Aldridge
Person: Sandra Voss
Date: July 15-19
Location: Sutter Range, northeast face, above 13,000 feet
- Storm arrived 30 hours ahead of forecast on the morning of July 16 with winds between 50 and 60 mph.
- Temperature on the ridge dropped to approximately -8 degrees Fahrenheit during the storm.
- Team left lower saddle at 3:40 AM on July 15 and reached high camp ledge at 12,400 feet by 1:00 PM.
- Teresa owned a seven-year-old yellow Ridgeline four-season tent that remained intact after three days on the ridge.
- A radio log entry by Megan Marshall was recorded at 11:47 PM on July 16 and became a critical document. Tired of ads? Listen to this podcast and 200+ more ad-free on OBOMEDIA.
Try it free for 7 days, cancel anytime: https://obomedia.com/en/gratis?ref=desc-7194398
© 2026 Created by an independent creator of the OBOMEDIA Network. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the property of their respective creator, who is solely responsible for them, and are distributed by the OBOMEDIA Network on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without the creator's prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
24 OCT 2026 · The Regulator at 11,200 Feet: Midnight Choices That Saved Four
A single oxygen regulator sat upright in the snow at 11,200 feet with its serial number intact - found two years after anyone had been near that spot and 3,400 feet below its last documented use. How did one device end up alone on a slope, and what midnight decision at 14,200 feet set its path downhill?
In this episode, we tell the episode’s account using only the expedition record and the discovery that reopened it. You will hear who was on that climb, what failed at midnight, and why a seemingly small repair led to a life-or-death choice - but did that decision save them, or nearly doom them?
Person: Paula Morgan
Person: Tom Feld
Person: Person: Roy Abbot
Person: Michelle Ramsey
Event: Regulator found by Neil Zeller at 11,200 feet
- The regulator was found upright in the snow on a Tuesday morning in June with its serial number intact.
- The regulator’s last documented use was 3,400 feet higher than where it was found.
- Four climbers left high camp at 14,200 feet at 2:40 a.m, on June 13.
- One oxygen set lost more than one-third of its pressure by midnight after a field repair.
- Paula Morgan, 44, logged the report of a slow leak on June 11 and attempted an overnight repair that failed by midnight. Tired of ads? Listen to this podcast and 200+ more ad-free on OBOMEDIA.
Try it free for 7 days, cancel anytime: https://obomedia.com/en/gratis?ref=desc-7194398
© 2026 Created by an independent creator of the OBOMEDIA Network. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the property of their respective creator, who is solely responsible for them, and are distributed by the OBOMEDIA Network on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without the creator's prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
23 OCT 2026 · She Packed Crampons For Descent She Never Took
A clean pair of crampons, straps fastened and nested, left facing the mountain on a dirt road 430 feet below the snowline - an image that refuses to settle and hints at a planned descent that never happened; what decision did Marcia Miller make at 11,600 feet that changed everything? The clue sits in the gear she moved that night and a six-word radio message recorded before dawn-what do those details really mean?
In this episode, we follow the timeline of the May 2011 expedition on Crestfall Peak, from the radio log and gear inventories to the summit photo and the choices each climber made, to ask whether Marcia’s private preparations reveal an alternate plan for the descent.
Person: Marcia Miller
Date: May 5, 2011
Location: Crestfall Peak
Event: Summit reached at 9:18 AM
Evidence: Crampons found May 12, 2011
- Crampons were found 430 feet below the snowline on May 12, 2011.
- Marcia was 39 years old and worked as a structural engineer in western Colorado.
- The team reached the summit at 9:18 AM on May 5, 2011.
- Radio log at 10:17 PM on May 4 recorded: "M says route feels wrong. J says hold."
- Marcia moved crampons to the top pouch and buried ascenders at 11,600 feet the night before the summit. Tired of ads? Listen to this podcast and 200+ more ad-free on OBOMEDIA.
Try it free for 7 days, cancel anytime: https://obomedia.com/en/gratis?ref=desc-7194398
© 2026 Created by an independent creator of the OBOMEDIA Network. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the property of their respective creator, who is solely responsible for them, and are distributed by the OBOMEDIA Network on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without the creator's prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
22 OCT 2026 · Boot Upright in April: The Mountaineer's Last Four Hours
A single La Sportiva high-altitude double boot stood upright in the snow beside a frozen creek at 8,112 feet with its lace still tied and no damage - found by a birdwatcher who had checked that spot every April for eleven years. Four climbers, a guide with a 22-year record of turning back when the math failed, and a weather model that was off by four hours: what happened in the last four hours on Tolliver's Crown that left one boot and no clean answers?
In this episode, we follow the team's timeline from Camp Two at 13,040 feet to the summit push that began at 1:00 a.m., track conflicting GPS positions and a twelve-minute radio silence, and consider the decision made at 3:17 p.m. that no one on the mountain would walk back from. How did a storm arriving four hours early and a forty-meter GPS divergence turn an experienced team's attempt into a tragedy?
Person: Diane Casey
Age: 62
Location: Bozeman, Montana
Person: Cheryl Riley
Age: 44
Experience: 22 years professional guiding
Event: Camp Two established at 13,040 feet on April 14
Event: Summit push began at 1:00 a.m. on April 15
- Boot found at 8,112 feet beside a frozen creek on the morning of April 19 with lace still tied and no damage.
- Diane Casey had completed eleven summits above 7,000 meters and had attempted Tolliver's Crown twice before.
- Team left Camp Two at 1:00 a.m.; Kevin Pace's GPS logged 13,800 feet at 4:08 a.m.
- Joel Strand's GPS logged a position 40 meters north and 12 meters lower at 4:12 a.m., indicating significant drift.
- Radio silence began at 4:47 a.m. and lasted twelve minutes until 4:59 a.m. Tired of ads? Listen to this podcast and 200+ more ad-free on OBOMEDIA.
Try it free for 7 days, cancel anytime: https://obomedia.com/en/gratis?ref=desc-7194398
© 2026 Created by an independent creator of the OBOMEDIA Network. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the property of their respective creator, who is solely responsible for them, and are distributed by the OBOMEDIA Network on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without the creator's prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
21 OCT 2026 · Empty Crampons on Tolliver: The One Word That Broke Them
A flash of aluminum caught a fifteen-year-old’s binoculars at 9,200 feet: two crampons, perfectly buckled, no boots inside, and no person in sight - an image that sent search-and-rescue into overdrive. Fifty hours of decisions, a single log entry that read "monitor," and a collapse that cost five climbers everything - how did one word become the hinge of disaster?
In this episode, we follow the six-day sequence on Tolliver Peak in late winter and the people involved, from a veteran guide with seventeen years at altitude to a first-time high-altitude climber. We cover the equipment note, the weather window, the summit timeline, and the descending decision that left a question: could one acted-or-ignored word have changed the outcome?
Person: Amy Cole, 26, pharmacy technician
Person: Nancy Gray, 41, guide with 17 years' experience
Person: Cassie Ford, 22, first expedition above 12,000 feet
Date: Tuesday morning in March (day of observation), day five began at 3:40 AM
Location: Tolliver Peak, summit reached at 8:47 AM; crampons spotted at 9,200 feet
- Five people in the group: one certified guide, four clients, pushing for a five-day summit attempt
- Equipment log noted a "hairline fracture" in Cassie Ford's left crampon with the single-word instruction: "monitor"
- Team left for glacier crossing at 5:15 AM with winds already above 30 miles per hour and temperature -12°F
- All five stood on the summit by 8:47 AM with wind at 50 miles per hour and temperature -18°F
- Nancy Gray called the descent at 9:09 AM after a cloud system descended from 16,000 to 14,000 feet during their 22-minute summit stop Tired of ads? Listen to this podcast and 200+ more ad-free on OBOMEDIA.
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© 2026 Created by an independent creator of the OBOMEDIA Network. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the property of their respective creator, who is solely responsible for them, and are distributed by the OBOMEDIA Network on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without the creator's prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
20 OCT 2026 · He Walked Away From 13,200 Feet - Why Glenn Sat Down to Die
Cold, calculated sacrifice: a teacher with twenty-two years of mountaineering experience removed his warm gloves at 13,200 feet and walked away into a wind that produced an effective wind chill of negative fifty-five°F - leaving only a pair of $300 gloves clipped to a roadside post at 5,600 feet. Why did Glenn give his protection to a teammate and then deliberately choose a trail almost nobody uses in February?
In this episode, you will hear the timeline from Base Camp to summit and descent, the people on the climb, and the exact sequence of decisions that led to Glenn’s disappearance - including the photograph at the summit, the wind that stalled forty miles west, and the footprints that ended at the access road. What does the evidence say about why Glenn sat down to die?
Person: Glenn Green
Date: February 16-19, 2011
Location: Crestfall Mountain traverse at 13,200 feet and Harlow access road at 5,600 feet
Team: Ronald Hayes (guide), Curtis Doyle, Amber Crane, Marcus Webb, Glenn Green
Found gear: Two mountaineering gloves clipped to a highway delineator post
- Glenn was 48 years old with 22 years of climbing experience and taught shop at a public high school.
- The party left Base Camp at 2:45 AM in -17°F and reached the Shoulder (12,800 ft) at 6:20 AM.
- Summit photo of Glenn was taken at 9:17 AM as wind accelerated; winds were 35 mph then and later gusting to 70 mph.
- Curtis Doyle fell 30 feet on the north face during the traverse and lost both outer gloves to the wind.
- Two mountaineering gloves rated to -40°F and worth nearly $300 were found clipped to a post at 5,600 ft on February 19, with one set of boot prints leading downhill and none returning. Tired of ads? Listen to this podcast and 200+ more ad-free on OBOMEDIA.
Try it free for 7 days, cancel anytime: https://obomedia.com/en/gratis?ref=desc-7194398
© 2026 Created by an independent creator of the OBOMEDIA Network. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the property of their respective creator, who is solely responsible for them, and are distributed by the OBOMEDIA Network on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without the creator's prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
19 OCT 2026 · The Glove That Stood Up: Missing Tracks on Arrowhead Mountain
A single expedition glove was found standing upright in fresh snow, fingers pointed at the sky, with no boot prints or drag marks within fifty yards - discovered January 19, 2011 at 6,200 ft below Arrowhead Mountain. How did one gloved hand appear perfectly vertical with no disturbance, and why was the team who needed it still four days away?
In this episode, we follow the sequence of discoveries and decisions from the service road to the summit plateau, tracing the gear caches, weather forecasts, and personnel present before the January 25 ascent. What gap between discovery and departure might explain the unexplained glove and the events that followed?
Person: Amanda Berry
Date: January 19, 2011
Location: Mineral County service road, utility pole 31, elevation ~6,200 ft
Event: Glove found upright with no tracks
Team size: 11 people (2 guides, 9 clients)
- The glove was found standing upright with liner still inside and no boot prints within a 50-yard radius.
- Amanda Berry, a county lineworker, discovered the glove on the morning of January 19, 2011.
- Arrowhead Mountain summit is approximately 11,400 ft; the East Ledge crossing sits around 10,000 ft.
- Duane Dalton cached a gear bag marked "D. DALTON" three days before the summit, about 300 vertical feet above the service road.
- The group of eleven left high camp at 3:15 AM on January 25 from 9,200 ft with a forecasted front arriving between 2-4 PM that day. Tired of ads? Listen to this podcast and 200+ more ad-free on OBOMEDIA.
Try it free for 7 days, cancel anytime: https://obomedia.com/en/gratis?ref=desc-7194398
© 2026 Created by an independent creator of the OBOMEDIA Network. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the property of their respective creator, who is solely responsible for them, and are distributed by the OBOMEDIA Network on platforms such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Pocket Casts. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without the creator's prior written permission is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
Lost To Altitude delves into the harrowing true stories of mountaineering tragedies, exploring the fine line between triumph and disaster in the world's most unforgiving peaks. We meticulously recount the...
show more
Lost To Altitude delves into the harrowing true stories of mountaineering tragedies, exploring the fine line between triumph and disaster in the world's most unforgiving peaks. We meticulously recount the expeditions that went wrong, the fatal decisions, and the incredible human spirit tested against nature's raw power. From Everest to K2, discover the gripping accounts of climbers who faced the ultimate challenge and, tragically, never returned.
Lost To Altitude offers a respectful yet unflinching look at these high-altitude dramas, providing context, expert analysis, and a deep dive into the historical and human elements behind each catastrophe. We explore the psychology of risk, the allure of the summit, and the stark realities of survival in extreme environments. Each episode is a testament to the bravery and the inherent dangers of pushing human limits.
New episodes arrive daily, every day of the week at 9:00 AM, ensuring a steady stream of compelling narratives. We bring you detailed accounts, often drawing from first-hand reports, survivor testimonies, and historical records to paint a vivid picture of these epic struggles. Expect a narrative-driven format that respects the gravity of each event.
This podcast is for anyone fascinated by the raw power of mountains, the indomitable will of adventurers, and the tragic price sometimes paid for ambition. If you are drawn to true stories of survival, disaster, and the human condition pushed to its absolute breaking point, Lost To Altitude is your essential listen.
Subscribe to Lost To Altitude and hear the stories of those lost to the heights.
show less
Lost To Altitude offers a respectful yet unflinching look at these high-altitude dramas, providing context, expert analysis, and a deep dive into the historical and human elements behind each catastrophe. We explore the psychology of risk, the allure of the summit, and the stark realities of survival in extreme environments. Each episode is a testament to the bravery and the inherent dangers of pushing human limits.
New episodes arrive daily, every day of the week at 9:00 AM, ensuring a steady stream of compelling narratives. We bring you detailed accounts, often drawing from first-hand reports, survivor testimonies, and historical records to paint a vivid picture of these epic struggles. Expect a narrative-driven format that respects the gravity of each event.
This podcast is for anyone fascinated by the raw power of mountains, the indomitable will of adventurers, and the tragic price sometimes paid for ambition. If you are drawn to true stories of survival, disaster, and the human condition pushed to its absolute breaking point, Lost To Altitude is your essential listen.
Subscribe to Lost To Altitude and hear the stories of those lost to the heights.
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