Why Should Everyone Be Allowed To Climb Mount Everest?

They should keep Everest open because people have the right to risk their own lives climbing the mountain. Although some people think they should leave it open other people don’t. People think that it's too dangerous to climb and that they may not be able to breath at a certain height, That may be true but it has been improved and proven safer.It has also been proven that for every 4 successful summit

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.

Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world and commonly considered the most dangerous to climb. So, is climbing this magnificent mountain worth it? What are some of the risks taken if someone were willing to climb the mountain and why would anyone want to do so? Last but not least, what are some of the pros and cons of scaling this large mountain that only a few can say they accomplished in their lives? Well in many people’s minds these thoughts soar, and today all of these questions might finally have an answer.

Mt. Everest’s summit has always seemed an unattainable goal for most people. The idea that most people have is that if I can climb Mt Everest, I can accomplish anything. To have the money and desire to try to attempt it is one thing, but being able to endure the punishment is quite another. Beck Weathers, one of the climbers on this particular expedition, had such severe frostbite that he had to have his right arm, nose and the fingers on his left hand amputated. Everyone on the expedition suffered the rigors of Everest. The two expert guides, Rob Hall and Scott Fischer, lost their lives due to a violent storm that ripped through during their descent from the summit. Their impaired judgment also contributed to their demise. Everest is no respecter of persons. Mt Everest is the most respected mountain in the whole world and if

“Once Everest was determined to be the highest summit earth, it was only a matter of time before people decided that Everest needed to be climbed” (14)

In 1996, any person could challenge themselves to climb Mt. Everest, and that was not a very smart decision. “...ushering a gaggle of relatively inexperienced amateurs […] into an apparent death trap?”(1.8) This speaks about how the government rules were so lenient that people would walk in just to find themselves dead. People without the proper training and vitals such as immune system were able to risks their lives for an achievement. There should be some type of background check to see who is a caple to climb the mountain because people will die, such as they did die. Nepal was careless to let people who aren't up or ready for the risks up the

After finishing the novel Into Thin Air by Jon Krakauer, detailing the first-hand experience of the catastrophe that took place on Mount Everest in 1996 and ultimately killed fifteen people, it has come to my attention the importance using of supplemental oxygen while climbing at high altitudes. Although many people have accomplished to summit Everest without the use of supplemental oxygen, those attempting to summit Everest without the use of supplemental oxygen will potentially have disastrous repercussions on not only themselves but the climbers surrounding them causing serious injuries or in some cases death.

In 2013, Everest was climbed by 658 people during the yearly two-month climbing window. The previous year, 234 climbers reached the peak in a single day. As a result,

In the year 1953, late May, two climbers finally reached the summit of their expeditions. Edmund Hillary and Tensing Norgay gazed down from the tallest summit on earth at the valleys surrounding them and sighed a breath of relief, as they were the first people to ever ascend the beast known as Everest. 46 years later Jon Krakauer’s book “Into Thin Air” tells of the harrowing and demanding road to the peak of Everest. I bet you are probably thinking what would prompt these smart men and women to put themselves into such a hard and narrowly survivable situation. In this paper we will go over a couple of the reasons that causes people to climb Everest. First personal achievement, Secondly glory and fame, and Third Adrenaline rush or The pull

A Paper The two stories that I have chosen are “Send Your Children to the Libraries” written by Arthur Ashe, and “Why We Should Go To Mars” written by Kim Stanley Robinson. Both stories have a persuasive purpose, and both stories have a pattern of evaluation . Ashe’s story is about why it is so important for young black boys to focus on getting an education before trying to achieve their dreams as a professional sports star.

From my point of view I think Mount Everest should stay open.Because it’s an adventure for people to come ski down. In source one it says ‘’that the exploration, adventure, and human spirit.’’ Those are things I like to hear when. People go visit Mount Everest. From my perspective there is nothing bad

Furthermore, climbing Mount Everest has become safer in many ways. According to “Keep Everest Open”, one states, “...use bottle oxygen...employ special steroids...in order to fend off… HACE and… HAPE…” (Source 1). With the higher use of bottled oxygen the inevitability to suffocate from loss of oxygen isn't as predominant.

On May 10, 1996 six people died trying to reach the summit of Mt. Everest. These people were parts of two expeditions that were in the Himalayas, preparing to ascend the summit for six weeks. The first group was under the direction of Rob Hall, who had put 39 paying clients on the summit in five years. Hall was considered the leader of the mountain and the man to see no matter what the discrepancy. Group two, headed by Fisher, who like Hall, was trying to start a profitable business in providing the experience of climbing Mt. Everest to all for the price of 60 to 70 thousand dollars. Unfortunatly, neither man would live to tell the tale of this expedition.

Mount Everest is the biggest mountain in the world, and because of that attracts many climbers to try and climb all 29,029 feet of it, but think about all the trash they leave behind while climbing. In 2013 4,000 people have reached Everest’s summit, with many more attempting to. Mount Everest has a natural beauty, one that should be preserved, and people climbing the mountain and leaving their garbage on it is ruining it. Climbers have a negative impact on Mount Everest, and while journeying to the top, they are slowly destroying the mountain.

Is it worth to risking your life to climbing high mountains or look like a champion? I have any opinions of how I feel about if Everest should be kept closed or opened. Mountaineering is a type of sport that involves climbing on mountains. I don’t think that Mt. Everest should be opened and I will be explaining and giving my opinion of why I think Everest should be closed and not to be opened again.