For nearly 30 years, the body of ‘Green Boots’ remained frozen in the ice on Everest, becoming a macabre landmark for climbers. Recently identified, he is one of nearly 200 bodies still on the roof of the world.
Caroline Le Nestour is a journalist and copywriter specializing in content about the environment, biodiversity protection, and impact-driven initiatives.
She holds a Master’s degree in Bilingual Journalism from the Sorbonne in Paris and began her career in the regional daily press at Ouest-France, later joining SBS Radio in Brisbane, Australia.
For a decade, she worked as a news reporter at BFM TV, covering climate, political, social, legal, and international news.
Passionate about nature, the ocean, travel, and writing, Caroline trained in copywriting in 2023 to add a new string to her editorial bow. Today, she focuses on creating meaningful, impactful content, contributing in her own way to a fairer and more enlightened society.
For nearly 30 years, the body of ‘Green Boots’ remained frozen in the ice on Everest, becoming a macabre landmark for climbers. Recently identified, he is one of nearly 200 bodies still on the roof of the world.
Drought is revealing an astonishing treasure in the Gave de Pau: the ‘diamonds of the Pyrenees’, calcite crystals highly prized by collectors.
Like the oceans, forests store carbon. In an effort to offset the millions of trees cut down around the world, humans have spent decades replanting young trees. However, according to a study, these young trees do not appear to absorb carbon with the same efficiency.