The Tukuche Peak Expedition is an exhilarating mountaineering venture that takes thrill-seekers to the majestic heights of Tukuche Peak, a stunning mountain located in the Dhaulagiri region of Nepal. Standing at an impressive elevation of 6,920 meters (22,703 feet), this expedition presents a challenging yet rewarding experience for seasoned climbers. With breathtaking views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks and diverse landscapes, participants navigate through rugged terrains, crevasses, and icy slopes while acclimatizing strategically to the altitude. Led by experienced guides and supported by a well-organized team, climbers embark on a physically and mentally demanding journey, culminating in a triumphant summit moment that leaves a lasting impression on their hearts and minds, solidifying their love for the mountains and the unparalleled beauty of the Himalayas.
Dhaulagiri and Annapurna, both over 8,000 metres, are treasures to Annapurna Sanctuary. Amidst these towering mountains, Tukuche Peak, at 6,920 metres, stands in a distinctive pyramidal shape. Tukuche Peak and the world's deepest, Kali Gandaki Gorge, separate these two 8,000ers.
Alongside Tukuche peak, the deepest Kaligandaki Gorge divides Dhaulagiri and Annapurna ranges. Trekking in this region is highly appreciated, but the climbing of Tukuche Peak is far less than it has to be. Only those, who make the summit of 6,920 metres, Tukuche Peak, appreciate the elegant viewing of the landscape from the top. The rewarding summit climb of Tukuche Peak lets you catch glimpses of breathtaking mountains. Annapurna South at 7,219 metres, Dhaulagiri (I at 8,167 metres, II at 7,751 metres, III at 7,715 metres, V at 7,618 metres), Annapurna I at 8,091 metres, Nilgiri North at 7,061 metres are visible from the summit.
Climbing the Tukuche Peak expedition could be for a different purpose. Some adventurers love to seek the thrill of scaling 6,000 metres peak. Most alpinists travel to Tukuche Peak climbing to experience the climbing mountains of the Himalayas. For some, summiting 6,000 metres peak is a training peak for climbing 7,000ers and 8,000ers mountains. Some trekkers first trek to the Dhaulagiri route and then climb Tukuche peak to elevate their high-altitude adventure.
Whatever be the reason, in the end, it's all about a successful summit climb. We at World Expedition Nepal ensure that you'll reach the Tukuche Peak summit and have the utmost adventure and joy.
Tukuche Peak lies northeast of Dhaulagiri I and Annapurna. The advanced camp of Tukuche Peak sits over 5,100 metres. The base camp, also known as Hidden Valley, sits between Dhampus and French Pass.
We'll trek for 9 days to Tukuche Base Camp. We’ll start this expedition with a drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara and Tatopani. We'll take a drive from Tatopani to the inspiring landscape of Marpha for four hours. The high peaks and low valleys of Marpha certainly make the hike serene.
On the next day, we'll trek to yak Kharka for 5 hours. Yak Kharka, at 4,500 metres, is an ideal place for overnight. The pasture lands, mountains on the backdrop, and cool breeze are fantastic in this place.
We'll stay in tented style overnight for the next 15 days at Tukuche Peak Base Camp. On the best weather day, we'll climb to the Tukuche Peak summit successfully and make a return to base camp and Kathmandu.
Climbing in Annapurna Region is best during Spring and Autumn. Tukuche Peak between Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountains offers the best sightseeing during the clear weather of March-May and September-November.
The stable weather and reduced risks of avalanches make the Tukuche Expedition best in Spring. Also, trekking on the Dhaulagiri circuit reaching Yak Kharka and Tukuche Base Camp is fantastic.
Travel insurance is a must for expeditions. Over 6,000 metres at peak, there's a high risk of injuries and emergencies. Also, you may fall sick during the climbing period. For some, altitude sickness becomes a prominent issue and puts their life in line.
Hence, travel insurance covers emergency helicopter evacuation in emergencies. It also compensates for your hospital and medication bills. It lets you travel without any worries.
We recommend our clients buy travel insurance. We don't cover/pay any insurance fees. We only purchase insurance for our porters and climbing guides.
We recommend our clients have some previous 6,000 metres climbing experience to climb Tukuche Peak. The fixed-line climb, crampons, and ice axe climb are the technical sections of the climb over Tukuche Peak Camp I at 5,600 metres. Hence, an alpine experience is a must.
Further, climbers must be physically fit to climb Tukuche Peak. Continuous hikes and routine climbs demand some level of physical endurance on climbers. Hence, we recommend you participate in physical strength training some months before this expedition.
We, World Expedition Nepal, employ IFMGA certified climbing guides and sherpa for every expedition we run. Also, we design every expedition with precise logistics and acclimatisation.
World Expedition Nepal is running Tukuche Peak climbing and expeditions for Autumn 2022 and Spring 2023. After a long Covid pandemic, climbers from different countries are making their inquiries about expeditions in Nepal. So, we are receiving inquiries for trekking, peak climbings, and mountain expeditions. We are overwhelmed with the inquiries we are receiving at this time. Also, most climbers who make inquiries with us are reserving their seats for Tukuche Peak expedition in Autumn 2022 and for Spring 2023.
We operate every expedition with a fixed number of clients. Thus, we encourage you to reserve your seat before it fills out. We are ready to take you to Tukuche Peak climbing for Autumn 2022 and Spring 2023. Are you ready?
World Expedition Nepal focuses on and promotes peak climbing and expeditions in Nepal. We have been providing tour services since 2017 by registered and licensed under Nepal Government. In the Annapurna expeditions, we'll make sure that you'll have complete joy alongside the adventure of high-altitude climbing.
Our professional and experienced guides will ensure your utmost comfort and safety on Tukuche Peak climbing. We'll make this tour an unforgettable experience for you. Also, the health and safety of our clients is our primary motto. Our guides for these expeditions have mountain skills certification. They come with expertise in mountain medicine, first aid, and rescue operations.
Arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu (1,345m/4,413ft)
Upon your arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, you will be greeted by a representative from the World Expedition Nepal or our tour operator. Look out for a signboard with your name on it. After the warm welcome, you will be transferred to your hotel in Kathmandu.
The drive from the airport to the hotel will give you a glimpse of the vibrant city, with its bustling streets, colorful markets, and traditional architecture. During the journey, the representative will provide you with initial information about the city, answer any questions you may have, and offer helpful tips for a smooth and enjoyable stay.
Once you reach your hotel, you will complete the check-in process. The hotel staff will assist you with the necessary paperwork and provide you with room keys. You will then have some time to relax and freshen up after your journey.
In the evening, there will be a meeting with the expedition team at the hotel. The team leader will introduce themselves and provide you with an overview of the upcoming Tukuche Peak Expedition. They will go through the detailed itinerary, the route, the climbing plan, and any safety measures. You will also have the opportunity to meet your fellow climbers and expedition staff.
Overnight stay in Kathmandu.
Permit Issue: Before embarking on the Tukuche Peak expedition, you'll need to obtain the necessary permits from the Nepalese government. The main permits required for climbing Tukuche Peak are the "Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) Peak Climbing Permit" and the "Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP)." Your trekking agency or tour operator will assist you in acquiring these permits. They will collect the required documents from you and process the permits on your behalf.
Preparation: Preparation for a Tukuche Peak expedition should start well in advance. Here are some essential steps:
Physical Fitness: Engage in regular physical fitness training to build strength, endurance, and cardiovascular fitness. Focus on exercises that prepare you for hiking and climbing at high altitudes.
Altitude Acclimatization: Acclimatization is crucial for a successful climb. Consider arriving in Nepal a few days before the expedition to get used to the higher elevation gradually.
Mountaineering Training: If you don't have previous mountaineering experience, consider attending a mountaineering course or hiring a guide for basic training on essential climbing techniques, equipment usage, and safety procedures.
Gear and Equipment: Make sure you have all the necessary climbing gear and equipment, including proper clothing, climbing boots, crampons, harness, ice axe, helmet, and a suitable backpack.
Medical Check-up: Undergo a thorough medical check-up to ensure you are physically fit for high-altitude climbing. Discuss your expedition plans with your doctor, and carry any necessary medications.
Last Minute Shopping:
Before leaving Kathmandu for the Tukuche Peak region, you may need to do some last-minute shopping to ensure you have all the required items for the expedition. You can find most of the essential gear and equipment in Kathmandu. Some popular shopping areas for trekking and climbing gear include Thamel, Basantapur, and New Road. Items you might need include snacks, water purification tablets, personal medications, extra batteries, headlamp, gloves, and trekking poles.
A pre-expedition briefing is typically conducted by your trekking agency or tour operator a day or two before the trek starts. During the briefing, you will receive important information about the expedition, such as:
Itinerary: The detailed day-by-day plan of the expedition, including trekking routes, camping locations, and the climbing schedule.
Safety Measures: Information about safety protocols, emergency procedures, and how to deal with altitude sickness or other health issues.
Climbing Techniques: A brief overview of essential climbing techniques and how to use climbing gear effectively.
Responsibilities: Each member's responsibilities during the expedition, such as setting up tents, carrying communal equipment, and helping with camp chores.
Environmental Awareness: Emphasis on responsible trekking and minimizing the impact on the environment and local communities.
Weather Update: Current weather conditions and forecasts for the expedition period.
Cultural Sensitivity: Guidance on respecting local customs, traditions, and practices.
Driving from Kathmandu to Pokhara is a popular route that offers a scenic journey through Nepal's picturesque countryside. The drive covers a distance of approximately 200 kilometers (124 miles) and takes about 6 to 7 hours, depending on the road conditions, traffic, and weather. Here is a detailed breakdown of the drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara:
Departure from Kathmandu:
Prithvi Highway (Kathmandu-Pokhara Highway):
Trishuli River and Marshyangdi River Valleys:
Mugling and Damauli:
Ascending the Kali Gandaki Gorge:
Arrival in Pokhara:
Overnight stay in Pokhara.
Flying from Pokhara to Jomsom and then trekking to Yak Kharka is a common route taken by trekkers who wish to explore the beautiful Mustang region in Nepal.
Here's a step-by-step guide to help you understand the journey:
Flight from Pokhara to Jomsom:
Jomsom (2713m):
Trek from Jomsom to Yak Kharka (3680m):
Marpha Village (2665m):
Trek Continuation:
Yak Kharka (3680m):
Accommodation and Rest:
Overnight stay in Jomsom.
Taking a rest and acclimatization day at Yak Kharka is a crucial step in a high-altitude trek like the one to Tukuche Peak. Acclimatization is essential to allow your body to adjust to the decreasing oxygen levels as you gain altitude. Proper acclimatization significantly reduces the risk of altitude-related illnesses and ensures a safer and more enjoyable trekking experience. Here's how you can spend your rest and acclimatization day at Yak Kharka:
Sleep and Rest: Use this day to get some extra sleep and rest. Your body needs time to recover from the previous day's trek and prepare for the upcoming challenges.
Stay Hydrated: Drink plenty of fluids to stay hydrated at high altitudes. Dehydration can worsen the effects of altitude and increase the risk of altitude sickness.
Short Hike: To aid in acclimatization, consider taking a short hike around the Yak Kharka area. This will help your body adapt to the altitude while still allowing you to remain at a lower elevation.
Enjoy the Scenery: Yak Kharka is situated in a beautiful landscape with stunning views of the surrounding mountains. Take some time to soak in the breathtaking scenery and appreciate the serenity of the high-altitude environment.
Light Exercises: Engage in light stretching or breathing exercises to improve your lung capacity and circulation.
Altitude Education: Use this day to learn more about altitude sickness, its symptoms, and preventive measures. Our trekking guide or fellow trekkers may provide valuable insights and information.
Stay Warm: Nights at high altitudes can be quite cold. Make sure you are adequately dressed and have proper insulation to stay warm and comfortable.
Eat Nutritious Meals: Consume nutritious meals to maintain your energy levels. Proper nutrition is essential for high-altitude trekking.
Monitor Your Health: Keep an eye on how you feel throughout the day. If you experience any symptoms of altitude sickness, such as headache, dizziness, or nausea, inform our trekking guide immediately.
Enjoy the Local Culture: Take the opportunity to interact with the locals and learn about their culture and way of life. The people of the Himalayas have a rich and fascinating cultural heritage.
Overnight stay in Yak Kharka.
Trekking from Yak Kharka to Hidden Valley via Dhampus Pass is a challenging yet rewarding part of the Tukuche Peak expedition. This segment of the trek takes us to higher altitudes, providing breathtaking views of the surrounding peaks and valleys.
Here's an overview of the trek:
Departure from Yak Kharka (3680m):
Ascent to Dhampus Pass (5240m):
Dhampus Pass (5240m):
Descent to Hidden Valley (5050m):
Hidden Valley (5050m):
Acclimatization Day in Hidden Valley:
Exploring Hidden Valley:
Preparation for Summit Push:
Overnight stay in Hidden Valley.
Taking a rest and acclimatization day at Hidden Valley is a vital part of the Tukuche Peak expedition. Hidden Valley is located at a high altitude of around 5050 meters (16,568 feet), and spending an extra day here allows your body to adapt to the thin air, reducing the risk of altitude-related illnesses. Here's how we can make the most of our rest and acclimatization day at Hidden Valley:
Sleep and Rest: Use this day to get ample sleep and rest. Your body needs time to recover from the previous day's trek and acclimatize to the high altitude.
Stay Hydrated: Drink plenty of fluids to stay hydrated at this elevation. Proper hydration is essential for acclimatization and helps minimize the risk of altitude sickness.
Light Walks: Take short, leisurely walks around the Hidden Valley area to help your body adjust to the altitude. Avoid strenuous activities and give yourself time to acclimatize gradually.
Enjoy the Views: Hidden Valley offers breathtaking views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks and glaciers. Take some time to appreciate the stunning landscape and immerse yourself in the beauty of the high-altitude environment.
Breathing Exercises: Engage in deep breathing exercises to improve your lung capacity and enhance oxygen intake.
Eat Nutritious Meals: Consume nutritious meals that provide energy and nourishment for your body at high altitudes. Proper nutrition is crucial during acclimatization.
Altitude Education: Use this day to learn more about altitude sickness, its symptoms, and preventive measures. Be aware of the signs of altitude-related illnesses and how to respond if you or your team members experience any symptoms.
Weather and Summit Plans: Your expedition team will use this day to assess weather conditions and finalize the summit plans. The decision to proceed with the summit push will depend on the weather forecast and the overall health and acclimatization status of the team.
Rest and Acclimatization in Camp: Spend most of your day at the Hidden Valley camp to rest and acclimatize. Avoid unnecessary exertion and stay warm in the cold high-altitude environment.
Trekking to Tukuche Peak Base Camp at an elevation of 5640 meters (18,504 feet) is an essential step in the Tukuche Peak expedition. This part of the journey takes us closer to the mountain, offering stunning views of the surrounding Himalayan landscape. Here's an overview of the trek to Tukuche Peak Base Camp:
Departure from Hidden Valley (5050m):
Ascending through Moraines and Glaciers:
Trekking Alongside Glacial Streams:
Views of High Himalayan Peaks:
Approaching Tukuche Peak Base Camp:
Reaching Tukuche Peak Base Camp (5640m):
Base Camp Facilities:
Camp Set-Up and Rest:
Summit Push Preparations:
Rest and Acclimatization in Base Camp:
Day 09-19 is the climbing period for Tukuche Peak (6,920 meters/22,703 feet). This phase of the expedition is dedicated to the summit attempt and includes a series of days for the ascent, summit push, and descent. Here's a general overview of what the climbing period may entail:
Day 09-10: Climbing Preparations and High Camp Setup:
Day 11-12: Summit Push:
Day 13: Contingency Day:
Day 14-15: Descent to Base Camp:
Day 16-17: Rest and Recovery at Base Camp:
Day 18-19: Return to Jomsom and Pokhara:
Overnight stay in Tented Camp.
After the summit attempt and spending some rest and recovery time at Tukuche Peak Base Camp, the trek back to Hidden Valley begins. This part of the journey involves descending from the higher altitudes to the lower elevation of Hidden Valley. Here's an overview of the trek back from Tukuche Peak Base Camp to Hidden Valley:
Departure from Tukuche Peak Base Camp (5640m):
Descending through Moraines and Glaciers:
Revisiting the Hidden Valley Route:
Views of Himalayan Peaks:
Arrival at Hidden Valley (5050m):
Rest and Recovery in Hidden Valley:
Acclimatization in Hidden Valley (5050m):
Trekking back to Yak Kharka from Hidden Valley is a significant part of the descent journey after the Tukuche Peak expedition. This part of the trek takes us from the higher altitudes of Hidden Valley back to the lower elevation of Yak Kharka. Here's an overview of the trek back to Yak Kharka:
Departure from Hidden Valley (5050m):
Descending through Rocky Terrain:
Reversing the Path to Yak Kharka:
Views of Surrounding Peaks:
Passing by Marpha Village:
Arrival at Yak Kharka (3680m):
Rest and Recovery at Yak Kharka:
Overnight Stay in Yak Kharka.
After resting and recovering at Yak Kharka, the next leg of the journey involves trekking back to Jomsom. This part of the trek is the final stage of the Tukuche Peak expedition and takes us from the higher altitudes of Yak Kharka to the town of Jomsom, the administrative center of the Mustang region.
Here's an overview of the trek back to Jomsom:
Departure from Yak Kharka (3680m):
Passing through Marpha Village:
Descend through the Kali Gandaki Valley:
Views of Nilgiri and Dhaulagiri Peaks:
Reaching Jomsom (2713m):
Exploring Jomsom:
Overnight stay in Jomsom.
After trekking back to Jomsom, we will take a domestic flight from Jomsom Airport to Pokhara. The short flight will provide you with stunning aerial views of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountain ranges as we descend to the picturesque city of Pokhara. Once we arrive in Pokhara, we can begin our half-day sightseeing to explore some of the city's main attractions.
Here's an outline of the half-day sightseeing in Pokhara:
Settle in at Your Hotel:
Phewa Lake Boat Ride:
Visit the World Peace Pagoda:
Exploring Lakeside:
Devi's Fall (Patale Chhango):
Gupteshwor Cave:
Bindabasini Temple:
Sunset at Sarangkot (Optional):
Overnight stay in Pokhara.
Sure, here's a more detailed account of flying back to Kathmandu from Pokhara:
Check-Out from Your Hotel in Pokhara:
Transportation to Pokhara Airport:
Arriving at Pokhara Airport:
Security Check and Boarding:
Flight from Pokhara to Kathmandu:
Arriving in Kathmandu:
Transportation to Your Hotel in Kathmandu:
Rest and Relaxation in Kathmandu:
Overnight stay in Kathmandu.
A leisure day in Nepal offers a well-deserved break and an opportunity to relax, explore, and enjoy some of the country's cultural, natural, and recreational offerings.
Here are some suggestions for how you can spend a leisure day in Nepal:
Explore Kathmandu City:
Visit Patan or Bhaktapur:
Relax in Gardens and Parks:
Try Nepali Cuisine:
Shopping for Souvenirs:
Spa and Wellness Activities:
Scenic Mountain Flights (Optional):
Enjoy a Boat Ride (Pokhara):
Adventurous Activities (Optional):
Cultural Performances (Optional):
Overnight in Kathmandu.
As your time in Nepal comes to an end, departing from Kathmandu will mark the conclusion of your journey. Here are the steps to prepare for your departure:
Check-Out from Your Hotel:
Transportation to the Airport:
Arrival at the Airport:
Check-In for Your Flight:
Security Check and Immigration:
Boarding Your Flight:
Flight Departure:
The Tukuche Peak expedition presents several challenges and difficulties, making it a demanding and physically strenuous adventure. Some of the key difficulties that climbers may encounter during the expedition include:
High Altitude:
ukuche Peak has an elevation of 6,920 meters (22,703 feet), which qualifies it as a high-altitude expedition. Climbers will face reduced oxygen levels, leading to altitude-related issues like Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS), which can be potentially life-threatening.
Technical Climbing:
Tukuche Peak requires technical climbing skills. Climbers need to be proficient in using ice axes, crampons, ropes, and other climbing equipment. The ascent includes steep snow and ice slopes, rock faces, and crevasses, which demand advanced mountaineering techniques.
Extreme Weather Conditions:
The Himalayan region is notorious for unpredictable and severe weather conditions. Climbers may encounter strong winds, heavy snowfall, blizzards, and extreme cold temperatures during their ascent.
Physical Endurance:
The climb to Tukuche Peak involves long and demanding days of trekking and climbing, often with heavy loads. Climbers need to be physically fit, have excellent stamina, and be prepared for continuous physical exertion.
Avalanche Risk:
Like all high-altitude peaks, Tukuche is susceptible to avalanche hazards. Climbers and expedition leaders must be vigilant about assessing avalanche risks and planning safe routes.
Logistical Challenges:
The remote location of Tukuche Peak adds logistical challenges to the expedition. Access to the base camp, transportation of gear and supplies, and communication may be limited.
Acclimatization:
Adequate acclimatization is crucial for the safety and success of the expedition. Climbers must spend time at different elevations to allow their bodies to adapt to the reduced oxygen levels gradually.
Team Coordination:
A successful summit attempt requires efficient teamwork, communication, and coordination among team members, guides, Sherpas, and support staff.
Physical and Mental Stress:
Climbing at high altitudes and facing technical challenges can impose significant physical and mental stress on climbers. Maintaining focus, decision-making, and a positive mindset are essential.
Emergency Situations:
In remote mountain regions, access to medical facilities and evacuation services may be limited in case of emergencies. Being prepared for self-rescue and having a well-equipped medical kit is essential.
The best months for the Tukuche Peak Expedition are during the spring and autumn seasons in Nepal. These months provide the most favorable weather and climbing conditions for a successful summit attempt. Here are the recommended months for the expedition:
Spring (March to May):
Autumn (September to November):
During both spring and autumn, the weather is generally favorable, and the skies are clear, allowing for breathtaking views of the Himalayan peaks. These months also coincide with the trekking and climbing peak seasons in Nepal, attracting climbers and adventurers from around the world.
For the Tukuche Peak Expedition, you will need several permit documents to legally undertake the climb. These permits are essential for ensuring your safety, regulating tourism activities, and preserving the natural environment. The main permits required for the Tukuche Peak Expedition are as follows:
Trekking Permit:
Climbing Permit:
TIMS Card (Trekkers' Information Management System):
Restricted Area Permit (Special Trekking Permit):
Local Permits:
Yes, altitude sickness is a potential risk during the Tukuche Peak Expedition, as the climb takes you to high elevations. Tukuche Peak stands at 6,920 meters (22,703 feet) above sea level, and ascending to such heights can lead to altitude-related illnesses. Altitude sickness is caused by the body's struggle to adapt to the reduced oxygen levels at high altitudes. It can affect anyone, regardless of their fitness level or previous experience at high altitudes.
There are three main forms of altitude sickness:
Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS):
High Altitude Pulmonary Edema (HAPE):
High Altitude Cerebral Edema (HACE):
Yes, it is highly recommended to have a guide and porter during the Tukuche Peak Expedition. Having a professional guide and porter can significantly enhance the safety, enjoyment, and overall success of the climb. Here are the reasons why:
Expertise and Experience:
Navigation and Route Finding:
Logistics and Communication:
Acclimatization and Health Monitoring:
Encouragement and Motivation:
Porter Support:
The Tukuche Peak Expedition requires specialized clothing, gear, and climbing equipment to ensure climbers are well-prepared for the challenging conditions at high altitudes. Here is a comprehensive list of items you may need for the expedition:
Clothing:
Base Layers:
Insulating Layers:
Hardshell Jacket and Pants:
Climbing Pants:
Gloves:
Mittens:
Headwear:
Gaiters:
Sock Liners and Mountaineering Socks:
Climbing Gear:
Mountaineering Boots:
Crampons:
Ice Axe:
Climbing Harness:
Climbing Helmet:
Climbing Hardware:
Climbing Rope:
Technical Equipment:
Sleeping Bag:
Sleeping Pad:
Trekking Poles:
Backpack:
Duffel Bag:
Sunglasses:
Headlamp:
Water Bottles and Hydration System:
Personal First Aid Kit:
Sunscreen and Lip Balm:
Most commonly used route for the Tukuche Peak Expedition is through the Kali Gandaki Valley and the Hidden Valley. This route is well-established and offers a challenging and rewarding climb.
However, in the Himalayas, alternative routes or variations are often possible, depending on various factors such as weather conditions, climbing objectives, and local regulations. It's essential to note that alternative routes may not be as well-trodden or have the same level of infrastructure and support as the standard route.
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