One Briton lost his life and another was seriously injured during a climbing in Norway when they hit a snowstorm.

The tragedy in Norway has caused severe concern about the dangers of climbing in frozen and secluded mountains, especially when the weather is unstable. The two British climbers, according to BBC reports, had planned their ascent to a popular waterfall in Mount Gaustatopen, in the Telemark area, known for its dangerous winter conditions and its steep slopes.

The avalanche, which took place on Friday afternoon, instantly caused the death of the first man, who was later found without life under the snow. Despite the superhuman efforts of rescuers, the restoration of the body was impossible until Saturday, due to adverse weather conditions that included dense snowfall and strong winds.

The second climber, suffered by avalanche injuries, was in relatively good condition and, despite the seriousness of his wounds, was not in danger of his life immediately. Rescuers used an air medium to transport him to a safe place and transfer him to a hospital for further medical care.

This tragic incident once again highlights the serious dangers facing climbers in difficult weather conditions, even for those who have experience and are prepared for the challenges of climbing mountains in difficult and extreme conditions. The incident has again caused discussions about the importance of proper preparation, weather monitoring and the use of equipment that can protect climbers from natural phenomena.