In a tent.
While climbing on Mount Everest you sleep in a tent at camps that are at different heights.
While not climbing on Mount Everest most climbers will use the time to rest, sleep, drink and eat, write their blog, even have a wash day.
You will need a tent to sleep in. You climb Mount Everest in stages and each night you sleep in a tent then in the morning you carry on until you reach the next camp site.
Every year there are up to a thousand people sleeping at Mount Everest Base Camp, the temperture at night time is well below freezing.
The Base Camp at the bottom of Mount Everest is used as a 'home' for the climbers who intend to climb to the summit and back. In Base Camp the climber would prepair themselve for their climb, eat and drink well, get plenty of rest and sleep and also let their body aclimatise to the high altitude. Base Camp is a very important part of climbing Mount Everest.
The most common reasons for deaths on Mount Everest are falling, avalanches, falling rocks, low oxygen levels, tiredness and the extreme weather change.
Sleeping in any position on Mount Everest is difficult but I very much doubt you would sleep feet pointing towards the summit. Most would try and sleep on their side or with their head upwards towards the summit.
is I was so tired that I could sleep on a bed of redII could sleep on Mount Everest
The first teams to attempt to climb Mount Everest was the British back in 1921. They had a Base Camp as they knew it would be impossible to climb the mountain without having to sleep and rest somewhere on the way up and back down. Today there are usually four camps used before reaching the summit.
Well, honey, "sleep" is a common noun. It's not special enough to be a proper noun like "Betty White" or "Mount Everest." So, go ahead and catch some Z's knowing that "sleep" is just your average, run-of-the-mill common noun.
While climbing Mount Everest, Edmund Hillary and his team used high-altitude camps, specifically designed for extreme conditions. These camps were often set up at various elevations along their route, including a base camp and higher camps, where they would rest and acclimatize. The tents used were specially designed to withstand harsh weather and provide some insulation against the cold. These camps were crucial for their survival and success during the ascent.
To reach the summit of Mount Everest can take anywhere between 4 to 8 weeks. You have to allow time for your body to acclimatize to the high altitude, then you must wait for the right weather window to allow you to climb to the summit and back safely.