Secret Mountains in Northern Tibet - Returning to No Man's Land

In the far north of Tibet, there is a magical land called Qiangtang. The majestic Kunlun Mountains and Gangdise Mountains are like two huge arms, tightly embracing this 600,000 square kilometers of no man's land. Qiangtang is not only the largest uninhabited land in China, but also the largest nature reserve in China and the second largest in the world. In the hinterland of the uninhabited land stands the huge Purogangri Icefield. The Purogangri Icefield has an altitude of between 6,000 meters and 6,800 meters and an area of ​​422 square kilometers. It is the largest mid-low latitude glacier in the world. It was first discovered by Chinese and American scientists during a joint inspection in 1999 and was confirmed to be the third largest glacier in the world after the Antarctic and Arctic. Producer Lao Cai, who once entered the uninhabited land of Qiangtang, plans to lead a human film crew to complete the filming of the main peak of Puogangri Glacier for the first time. Zijun, a 21-year-old female director, is determined to follow in her father's footsteps and join the team. The convoy was surrounded by dangers and dangers on its way to the main peak of the ice sheet, but none of them could stop this group of ordinary Chinese people. Under the watchful eyes of the wolves, the group finally arrived at the foot of the main peak on the southeast side of the glacier. On the ice tongue with an altitude of 6,000 meters, director Zijun finally told his brooding past, and producer Lao Cai also expressed the same feelings...