Dangerous Climbing Mt. Everest

Imagine yourself climbing Everest, the cold air in your lungs and your adrenaline rushing, because of the risk they’re taking. That feeling is what mountaineers crave. On April 18, 2014, an avalanche caused one of the greatest loss of life in the history of the fabled peek. Now the tragedy has sparked a debate on whether climbing Mt. Everest should continue to be permitted. In my opinion, regardless of the risk, I think people should still be able to climb Mt. Everest.

An informational article clearly stated the risks. They said that climbers “not only have to reach the summit safely, they also have to make their way down”, that “they may not be skilled enough”, they could face “bad weather”, and there is a “ lack of oxygen”. These hazards show the risks, and why mountain climbing is very difficult.

Do people have the right to rescue services when they put themselves at risk? Mountain climbing is an activity of climbing mountains. For helicopter services, each cost about $2 million apiece and the helicopter could only take one climber. The air is very thin on the higher level of the mountain, climbers may have faced bad weather. Members of climber are increasing in the climbing season, many of them are in the death zone that there are traffic jams. People do not have the right to rescue services when they put themselves in a risky because people may die, and bad environment.

The second reason people do not have the right to rescue services when they put themselves at risk is helicopter rescues

My first reason I think that rescue services should not be allowed to people who put themselves at risk is that they might not only put themselves at risk but also the people who are trying to save them. It states in the article called “Ranger Killed During

Why is Mount Everest so dangerous? The people who want to climb Mount Everest are aware of the risk… But actually, the risk is part of the attraction for some people. Not everyone can manage the treacherous climb. In fact, some people pay with their lives for climbing Mount Everest. Everest is 29,035 feet from its base to its peak. The people who climb Everest are very skilled. People do not have the right to rescue services when they put themselves at risk because, they are making a life threatening risk to themselves and they are also making a risk to the people who are trying to save them.

Why shouldn’t rescue services have the right to save people when they put themselves in danger? In the summer of 2012 a catastrophe and devastating event happened, ranger Nick Hall died. To start there are many limitations and qualifications to being a ranger, so we should warn people not to climb lethal mountains. So we don’t risk the lives of other people like rangers and rescuers. Also, it can be expensive at times, especially when they need money to build the helicopters and in Switzerland the need to bring in a technician when they use the safety net. 4,000 people have successfully climbed everest but over 230 people die on Mt. Everest scaling the drastic mountain or saving people who

While you're working at the rescue station, the phone rings of a missing father who hasn't been seen in 5 months after going to Mount. Everest. You think to yourself, "Why should I save them? They risked their life, so now you are going to risk ours?" Well, this is what you have been training for, for half your life. Training for this long will finally pay off. The man's life matters too and it is in danger, so he needs to be saved. People do have the right to rescue services when they put themselves at risk.

Mountain climbing is a interesting sport. While it’s a fun sport for some, other finding this a dangerous sport if you don’t follow the safety precautions that could save your life in dire need. Many accident have happen on the mountains people climb. One thing that you have to do is tell someone about where your location will be during climbing. Secondly make sure that you have enough water in case of an accident where rescue teams are not able to find you. Throughout the beautiful peaks and summits is danger that ever mountaineer needs to be prepared for.

    The guides have what could be considered the most dangerous job in the world. In April of 2014, there was an Avalanche on Mount Everest which killed 13 of the Sherpas and kept three to never be seen again. The families who had lost a loved one in this tragedy only received

The first reason the negatives of mountaineering Mount Everest outweigh the positives is that the cost of climbing Mount Everest is stated in source #2 when it states,”...when 234 climbers reached the summit… Each and every one of them had paid $10,000 for a climbing permit.” This displays how in total, they made 2,340,000, in just climbing permits alone not including climbing gear! Consequently, It also shows that Mount Everest can be closed for a short period of time and

Mount Everest is a very interesting mountain, with it’s bizarre features and deadly dangers it makes for an interesting ascent for many climbers.

Should people really climb Mount Everest? Over the past two decades, it has become easier to climb to the summit, at least it is more accessible. It has also become garbage dump with human excrement, bodies, and garbage littering the trail. There are about 35,000 visitors to Mount Everest every year and the crowding puts people at risk. One important thing is to train climbers to have the necessary experience. Without that, the hidden dangers go unnoticed and the fact that at some point, it is imperative that they head back won’t be known.

According to Moreau from “Why Everest?”, in lines 27-32, there are multifarious threats such as the extreme temperatures, lack of oxygen from being 26,247 feet above sea level, icy slopes, and a region known as the “death zone”. Moreau proclaims there are abounding hazards upon the face of Mount Everest and can cause the peril of numerous individuals. These mountaineers are putting themselves at risk, while they are aware of the dangers of Mount Everest. Correspondingly, The Seattle Times declared in Ranger Killed During Rescue of Climbers, lines 19-24 that the trekkers had slipped into a crevasse and dangled inside the crevasse at the 13,700-feet level. The Seattle Times states that these climbers fell into a hole and dangled over 13,00 feet in the air, while they waited for help.

and are in a great deal of pain and distress with no real quality of