Even experienced motorcyclists might hesitate to ride 1,200 miles over flooded and rutted roads, risking altitude sickness and avalanches to travel up the world's highest motorable mountain pass. But the bikers who trekked the Indian Himalayas to 18,300 feet in the new documentary "The Highest Pass" were on a mission — not only to have an adventure but also to confront their fears and overcome self-created limitations.
Thursday, April 26, 2012
Bikers face their fears on a Himalayan ride in 'The Highest Pass'
In the documentary 'The Highest Pass,' Indian yogi Anand Mehrotra and seven others hit the rutted road, looking for adventure and facing down fears.
Even experienced motorcyclists might hesitate to ride 1,200 miles over flooded and rutted roads, risking altitude sickness and avalanches to travel up the world's highest motorable mountain pass. But the bikers who trekked the Indian Himalayas to 18,300 feet in the new documentary "The Highest Pass" were on a mission — not only to have an adventure but also to confront their fears and overcome self-created limitations.
Even experienced motorcyclists might hesitate to ride 1,200 miles over flooded and rutted roads, risking altitude sickness and avalanches to travel up the world's highest motorable mountain pass. But the bikers who trekked the Indian Himalayas to 18,300 feet in the new documentary "The Highest Pass" were on a mission — not only to have an adventure but also to confront their fears and overcome self-created limitations.
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