EZON is a young brand and a rising force in the outdoor sports industry. With its energetic drive, innovative spirit, and commitment to detail, it delivers personalized, high-performance sports watches for outdoor enthusiasts. Recently, EZON has partnered with the Tsinghua University Mountaineering Team to become the “Official Mountaineering Watch of Tsinghua University Mountaineering Team”.
Tsinghua University Mountaineering Team
Climbing Records
In 1990, the founder of the association organized and participated in the climb of Yuzhu Peak (6,178M) on the Eastern Kunlun Mountains, successfully reaching the summit, marking the entry of China’s civilian mountaineering movement into universities.
In February 1991, during an expedition in Qinghai, they summited Lajishan Mountain (4,877M).
From July to August 1991, they attempted the source of the Yangtze River at Geladandong (6,621M), reaching an altitude of 6,500M.
From July to August 1992, they conducted a reconnaissance of Mount Everest (8,848M), reaching 6,700M below the North Col.
In August 1994, Miao Laisheng, one of the founders of the association, summited Geladandong at the source of the Yangtze River, achieving the first Chinese ascent of the river’s source.
From July to August 1995, as the first in China to advocate “clean climbing,” the entire team summited Xuebao Ding (5,588M), the main peak of the Minshan Mountains.
From July to August 1996, they summited Majiagangri (6,282M), the main peak of the Anyemaqen Mountains.
From June to July 1997, team members participated in a joint climb of Yuzhu Peak (6,178M) with the University of Hong Kong, China, and reached the summit.
In July 1997, they summited Muztagh Ata (7,546M) on the West Kunlun Mountains, training seven national-level first-class mountaineers for the university. In July to August 1998, they summited Zhangzi Peak (7,543M), the North Peak of Mount Everest, training one national-level mountaineering champion and three national-level first-class athletes for the university.
In July 1999, they attempted the main peak of Nyenchen Tanglha (7,162M).
In July 2000, they attempted Muztagh Ata (7,546M) on the West Kunlun Mountains.
In July 2000, team members participated in the cross-strait activity “Climb the Qilian Mountains, Walk the Silk Road,” ascending Gangshika Peak (5,254.5M) of the Lenglongling Range in the Qilian Mountains.
In July 2001, they summited the Central Peak of Nyenchen Tanglha (7,117M), training five national-level second-class athletes for the university.
In July 2002, they attempted Ningjin Kangsha Peak (7,206M).
In July 2003, 11 team members and 3 coaches summited Sangdankangsang Peak (6,590M) in three separate groups.
In July 2004, they attempted Geladandong.
In July 2005, they attempted the Central Peak of Nyenchen Tanglha (7,117M) in Tibet, with four team members and two coaches reaching the summit. In July 2006, they attempted Que’er Mountain (6,168M) in western Sichuan, with nine team members, two coaches, and one journalist reaching the summit. In July 2007, they attempted Ningjin Kangsha Peak in Tibet, reaching 7,130M.
In July 2008, they attempted Kezile’er Peak (6,525M) in Xinjiang, reaching 5,800M.
In January 2009, they attempted Banji Peak (5,430M) in Sichuan, with all seven team members reaching the summit.
In July 2009, they attempted Muztagh Ata (7,546M) in Xinjiang, reaching 7,467M.
In February 2010, they attempted Xuanshi Peak (5,383M) in Sichuan, with six people reaching the summit.
In July 2010, in a cross-strait joint climb, the team summited Geladandong Peak (6,621M) at the source of the Yangtze River, with all 17 team members (including 2 Tsinghua female students, 1 female student from Taiwan Tsinghua, and 5 male students from Taiwan Tsinghua) reaching the summit.
From July to August 2011, they summited Yuzhu Peak (6,178M).
In October 2011, they summited Banji Peak (5,430M).
In July 2012, they summited the East Peak (main peak, 5,483M) and South Peak (5,450M) of the Transparent Dream Snow Mountain in Gansu Province.