Because they live in the mountains so they have learned to climb since they were young, so it is a natural instinct.
They are called 'Sherpas'. They can guide climbers up the mountain and keep the route safe and open.
400 000 dollars a day
It would be a very high amount of Sherpas who have reached the summit of Mount Everest comparied to european climbers.
I think maybe you are confusing Sherpas with Buddhist monks. Sherpas are Nepalese people who are experts in climbing and navigating high mountains.
Sherpas typically earn between $3,000 to $5,000 per climb, depending on factors such as the difficulty of the expedition, the climber's experience, and the season. Their pay can vary significantly based on the climbing company, the specific role they take on (e.g., guide, cook, or porter), and the length of the expedition. Additionally, experienced Sherpas who lead climbs on major peaks like Mount Everest may earn even higher wages.
Gurkha: Nepalese soldier in the British Army. Its the name derived from their historical district "GORKHA". People of Gorkha then called GORKHALI. And so is "Gurkha" in the the British Army. (English word). Sherpas: inhabitants of the Himalayan Region of Nepal. Mountain experts. Sherpas help tourists from around the world to climb the mount summit...
The next person to climb to the top of Mount Everest is likely to be a Sherpa. It is the sherpas who fix the trail from the bottom to the top of the mountain so they will be up there before anyone else.
Does it really matter? thousands of people climb it each year, most of them rich punces with too much money that essentially get pulld up by the sherpas
Every year on the North and South side of Mount Everest in total there are around 25 to 30 groups who wish to climb the mountain.
Mount Everest is important to the Sherpas for 2 main reasons: 1: Because of the height of the mountain it is closer to there gods. 2: Climbers from all over the world bring much needed money into the region when they come to climb Mount Everest.
Alison Hargreaves. On 13 May 1995 she reached the summit of Everest without the aid of Sherpas or bottled oxygen.
During 2014 an avalanche killed 16 Sherpas on Mount Everest making it the worse season so far.