Seven climbers attempt the Diedre Agresti route, a 1970s climb in Algeria that has never been repeated and features difficulties up to 7b/c.
Synopsis
Seven climbers attempt the Diedre Agresti route, a 1970s climb in Algeria that has never been repeated and features difficulties up to 7b/c.
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Pierre Muller and six other climbers ascend the Garet El Djenoun summit in Algeria's Hoggar Mountains. They follow the legacy of French mountaineer Frison Roche, tackling the demanding north ridge. The team also attempts the Diedre Agresti route, a challenging climb from the 1970s that has yet to be repeated, facing difficulties rated up to 7b/c. Excerpts from Henri Agresti's 1970 film contrast past climbing techniques with modern methods while capturing the beauty of the Algerian desert and the culture of the Tuareg people.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See the climbers tackle Garet El Djenoun's north ridge.
- Find out about the unrepeated Diedre Agresti route.
- Meet the Tuareg people and learn about their culture.
Did You Know
- The Diedre Agresti route has not been repeated since the 1970s.
- Garet El Djenoun is located in Algeria's Hoggar Mountains.
- The film features climbers facing difficulties rated up to 7b/c.
- Henri Agresti's climbing film dates back to 1970.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What mountain do the climbers attempt to summit in Algeria?
The climbers attempt to summit Garet El Djenoun in the Hoggar Mountains of Algeria.
What is the difficulty level of the Diedre Agresti route attempted in the documentary?
The Diedre Agresti route has difficulties rated up to 7b/c.
Who was the French mountaineer whose legacy the climbers follow?
The climbers follow the legacy of French mountaineer Frison Roche.
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