A mountaineer climbing the Everest experienced the following fact explain with scientific reason He found fishes alive below the ice
Answers
"Human beings aren't built to function at the cruising altitude of a 747," the voice in the trailer for the film "Everest" warns. "Our bodies will be literally dying."
It's Rob Hall, played by actor Jason Clarke, as he prepares to lead an expedition up the world's highest peak. The film, also starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Josh Brolin, is based on a 1996 climb, when eight people died during a blizzard. This particular journey is well known: Its horrifying details were chronicled in Jon Krakauer's bestselling book, "Into Thin Air."
But is that sensational Hollywood warning about bodies "literally dying" on Everest true? Those who've been there say yes.
With its peak at 29,029 feet, the mountain presents an intense challenge of icy temperatures and altitude where oxygen is limited. It's not a hospitable place for any living thing, and people's bodies begin to shut down. In 2016, four people have died on Everest in the span of four days, including a Sherpa, while two others have gone missing.
"Everest is a mountain of extremes," said Jon Kedrowski, a geographer and climber. "At altitude, the body deteriorates on a certain level."
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Because of Anamolous behavior of water ..In cold region temperature decreases ..it decreases up to 4 degreecelcius .on getting colder water starts contract therefore densityof water increases .die to Anamolous behavior of water it can posses maximum density at 4 degreecelcius ..Ice is poor conductor of heat blocks the further heat exchanger between. Atmosphere and water in the pond..