Climbers on Mount Everest often use breathing apparatus, such as supplemental oxygen, to combat the effects of high altitude. At higher elevations, the air is thinner, which can lead to decreased oxygen levels in the blood, making it difficult to breathe and potentially causing altitude sickness. Using breathing apparatus can help climbers maintain adequate oxygen levels, improve their performance, and reduce the risk of altitude-related illnesses.

Some people may feel more comfortable or familiar with feelings of misery, as it may have been their default emotional state for a long time. They may also be seeking attention, sympathy, or validation from others by displaying their misery. Additionally, experiencing misery can sometimes feel easier or safer than facing the uncertainties and challenges of striving for happiness.

The number of people climbing Mount Everest in one day varies, but on busy days during the climbing season, it can range from 50 to over 100 climbers attempting to summit. This high number of climbers has raised concerns about overcrowding and safety on the mountain.

Expedition teams to Mount Everest can vary in size, but typically include around 4 to 12 climbers along with guides and support staff. This small group size allows for better coordination, safety, and efficiency during the expedition.

People can die from climbing Mount Everest due to a variety of reasons including altitude sickness, avalanches, exposure to extreme cold, falls, and exhaustion. The thin air at high altitudes can lead to conditions like high altitude pulmonary edema (fluid in the lungs) and cerebral edema (swelling of the brain), which can be fatal if not treated promptly.

Anything up to around a thousand people attempt to climb Mount Everest every year. Many fail for different reasons, such as illness, an avalanche, a fall, the weather, equipment failed, not being fit enough, not being in the right frame of mind and not having the correct type of climbing experience.

It is estimated that over 4,000 people have attempted to climb Mount Everest, and around one third of those attempts have resulted in failure due to various factors such as weather conditions, altitude sickness, and physical exhaustion.

Yes, people did climb Mount Everest in 2009. Mount Everest is a popular destination for climbers and several expeditions are organized each year to attempt the ascent to its summit.

Every year thousands of tourists visit the bottom of Mount Everest. It is a very popular place to trek too and see one of the natural wonders of the world.

Around 300 - 400 people make it to the summit of Mount Everest every year if the conditions are right for climbing. Many more try but fail for different reasons.

On average, about 800 to 1,000 climbers attempt to climb Mount Everest each year. They are organized into various groups led by experienced guides and Sherpas.

Mount Everest has two seasons to allow climbers to try and reach it's summit. The best time to climb the worlds heighest mountain would be during April and May before the monsoon arrives which will then make it near impossible to climb or survive on the mountain, and during September and October, although hardly anyone climbs the mountain then due to the severe cold.

It is difficult to provide an exact number as records vary, but on average around 100 people are injured annually while attempting to climb Mount Everest. These injuries can range from minor frostbite to serious conditions like high altitude pulmonary or cerebral edema.

It is difficult to provide an exact number of people who climb the Himalayas each week as it can vary greatly depending on the season, weather conditions, and specific peaks being attempted. However, in peak climbing seasons, there may be several hundred climbers attempting various peaks in the Himalayas each week.

There were five deaths on Mount Everest in 2009. Lhakpa Nuru Sherpa from Nepal Kazi Lama Sherpa from Nepal Veslav Chrzaszcz from Czech Republic Wen-Hong Wu from China Frank Ziebarth from Germany

People want to visit Mount Everest because it is the tallest mountain in the world, offering a unique and challenging climbing experience. Climbing Everest is seen as an ultimate achievement for many adventure-seekers, and the stunning views and sense of accomplishment draw people to the mountain.

Over 20,000 people reach its summit each year

Every year is different. Usually there is one or two deaths during the climbing season on Mount Everest but during 2014 and 2015 there were sixteen and eighteen deaths due to large avanlanches.

On average, EuroDisney (now known as Disneyland Paris) receives around 15 million visitors annually.

Mount Everest has an estimated weight of approximately 357 trillion pounds, with its mass being around 161 billion kilograms.

That person is commonly known as a "hedonist." Hedonism is a philosophical doctrine that prioritizes seeking pleasure and avoiding pain as the highest good in life.

Mount Everest is 29,032 feet tall and Mount Rushmore is 5,725 feet tall. So yes mount Everest is taller.

It will be about 1,008,872 meters above sea level.

George V's last name was Windsor. He was a member of the British royal family and held the title of King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions from 1910 until his death in 1936.

"Bumface" is a derogatory term used to insult someone, usually referring to them having a less-than-desirable appearance or behavior. It is considered rude and offensive.

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