Pakistani mountaineer Asad Ali Memon has successfully reached the summit of Mount Vinson, the tallest peak in Antarctica, achieving a significant milestone in his pursuit of the Seven Summits challenge.

The 26-year-old shared the news with this correspondent from Antarctica, highlighting the physical and mental strength needed to conquer one of the most isolated and coldest peaks on the planet.

“From Karachi to Antarctica, this leg of the journey ends here,” Memon said in a message.

“Battling sub-zero temperatures, relentless winds, and extreme isolation over the past two weeks tested every ounce of my strength. But nothing is impossible when fueled by purpose, discipline, and the will to push beyond limits.”

At 4,892 meters, Mount Vinson is the tallest peak in Antarctica, located in the heart of the continent’s icy expanse. Known for its extreme cold, with temperatures dropping as low as -40°C, and its harsh, unpredictable weather, it is considered one of the toughest summits to conquer.

With this impressive achievement, Asad Ali Memon has now climbed six of the Seven Summits in his quest to reach the highest mountains on each continent, following the Messner version of the challenge. His final target is Puncak Jaya in Indonesia, which he plans to tackle next.

Hailing from Larkana in Pakistan’s Sindh province, Memon’s journey to the world’s highest peaks defies expectations.

Coming from a region known for its flat terrain and intense heat, he has turned his passion for mountaineering into a remarkable and historic pursuit.

Memon has previously summited Mount Everest (Asia), Mount Elbrus (Europe), Mount Aconcagua (South America), Mount Kilimanjaro (Africa), and Mount Denali (North America). Each of these climbs has pushed his endurance, discipline, and resilience to new limits.

“This victory is not just mine—it belongs to every dreamer out there,” Memon said. “To those who choose hardship over luxury, discipline over comfort, and resilience over surrender. Keep chasing your dreams, no matter how impossible they seem,” he concluded.