because the higher up you go the closer to earths atmosphere you are and it gets stuffy and the air is harder on your lungs
At high altitudes, the air pressure is lower, which means that there is less oxygen available per breath. This makes it harder for the body to take in enough oxygen to meet its needs, resulting in difficulty breathing at the top of a mountain.
This is due to the thinness of the atmosphere at high altitudes (e.g. the top of a mountain). The thinness is caused by the loss of molecules to space due to the slight lessening of gravity's pull at high altitudes.
The percentage of oxygen remains about 21% at the top of a mountain. However, due to lower air pressure at higher altitudes, there are fewer oxygen molecules per unit volume, making it harder to breathe.
The air at the top of the mountain is less dense, meaning there are less particles of oxygen in a certain are than on the ground. It is harder to breathe because the air is so thin, there is not enough oxygen to breathe normally until you get used to it.
No, the elevation of 20000 feet is measured from sea level, not from the base of the mountain. If you climb to the top of the mountain, you would be at the summit, but your elevation above the base of the mountain would be less than 20000 feet.
no as you go higher the air gets less dence that's why it gets harder to breath.
It is harder to climb it at the top because the elevation higher up makes it harder to breath and climb.
people experience shortness of breath at top of mountain because of lower oxygen
At high altitudes, the air pressure is lower, which means that there is less oxygen available per breath. This makes it harder for the body to take in enough oxygen to meet its needs, resulting in difficulty breathing at the top of a mountain.
slightly above 'see your breath' cold.
One way you could adjust with life on a mountain top would be to eat foods you find on the mountain top.
It would be more difficult to draw soda through a straw on top of a mountain because the atmospheric pressure is lower at higher altitudes, making it harder to create the suction needed to pull the liquid up the straw. In contrast, at sea level with higher atmospheric pressure, it would be easier to draw soda through a straw.
No, it would be harder to breathe on top of Mount Whitney (or any other mountain) do to the air being thinner. The thin air at higher elevations has less oxygen in it than at sea level (air at 10,000 to 14,000 ft has only 60-70 percent of the amount of oxygen in the air at sea level). Therefore with each breath you don't get much oxygen.
Because mountain is a higher and the air is top and right and left of a mountain.🙂
This is due to the thinness of the atmosphere at high altitudes (e.g. the top of a mountain). The thinness is caused by the loss of molecules to space due to the slight lessening of gravity's pull at high altitudes.
Air is thinner. So until you are used to it -it feels difficult
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