Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - Is Mount Everest cold in summer? Can Mount Everest travel now? 20 19 latest news: Everest is congested and many people are killed.

Is Mount Everest cold in summer? Can Mount Everest travel now? 20 19 latest news: Everest is congested and many people are killed.

Everyone should have seen the latest news about Everest. Many people died because of the long waiting time. After this incident, many people will begin to doubt the safety of Mount Everest. So is Mount Everest safe? Is Everest cold in summer?

Is Everest cold in summer? Is it cold? Mount Everest is a snow-capped mountain, and it is very cold in any season. Therefore, many tourists should also prepare coats, down jackets and other cold-proof clothes when they go in summer. Besides these, we should also pay attention to altitude sickness. If possible, it's best to bring your own oxygen bottle, so you don't have to worry about altitude sickness when you play.

Can Everest travel now? Many people say that the news was closed before the Everest base camp. Why are there so many people going now? In fact, the China base camp on the north slope is closed indefinitely, but true mountaineering friends can spend money to buy authorized food. Only ordinary tourists can go to the base camp, and the south slope belongs to Nepal, so tourists and climbers can go.

The latest news After the weather turned warmer, many people were killed in the congestion of Mount Everest. In May, Mount Everest ushered in a mountaineering craze, and there was a long queue here. In order to reach the summit, many climbers lined up for three hours in the dead zone at an altitude of 8000 meters. Because of the long waiting time, too much physical strength and cold and lack of oxygen, so far 14 people have been killed and 3 people are missing. Seven people were killed on the south slope of Mount Everest, and three people were killed on May 23rd. Because the weather is getting warmer this season, the climate will be more stable in the near future, and there will be more people in Dengfeng. When climbers travel to an altitude of about 8 kilometers (known as the death zone), the physical burden is increased because of crowding, and altitude sickness such as frostbite and hypoxia frequently occurs, resulting in some deaths. I suggest that everyone should pay attention to their physical condition when challenging Everest. Safety is the most important thing.