The first recorded case of frostbite in the Himalayas is attributed to British explorer and mountaineer George Mallory during his 1924 expedition to Mount Everest. Mallory and his climbing partner, Andrew Irvine, faced extreme cold and harsh conditions, which likely contributed to frostbite. However, it is important to note that frostbite could have occurred in earlier expeditions, but Mallory's case is one of the earliest documented instances in the context of Himalayan climbing.
The first is frost-nip or frost-bite; the second is hypothermia, which can be deadly.
so they dont get frost bite so they dont get frost bite
In present tense, you can use "bite" as follows: First person singular: I bite Second person singular: You bite Third person singular: He/she/it bites First person plural: We bite Second person plural: You bite Third person plural: They bite
No, but holding it can give you frost bite (cooling your tissues to the point of tissue destruction.
Frost Bite - 2012 was released on: USA: 17 February 2012
YES.
Frost bite
frost bite lol
*Sighs* (Don't try this joke). Frost bite...?
immerse the frostbitten part in a container that has luke warm water
depends where they are
you get frost bite ;-)