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      "body": "Extreme sportsman Joby Ogwyn has flown in a wingsuit around all four faces of the Matterhorn, sped past the Eiger and beat the ascent record of the 8,000m peak, Cho Oyu, and apparently he will attempt to jump off Everest this spring. \n\nOgwyn planned to jump off Mount Everest in May 2014, but on April’s 18 serac’s on the western spur failed, resulting in an ice avalanche that killed 16 Sherpas in the Khumbu Icefall, and the jump was cancelled. \n\nNow, Ogwyn is going back to Everest, and according to the hashtag he used when he announced that he had just got the permits, he’s heading there with Madison Mountaineering just like in 2014. \n\n![52720407_624330131338169_77787106180595712_n.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmXFrW1nDDSW6bat6bNx9wNc6uCniSw2Gt7gB4BzcQMGrF/52720407_624330131338169_77787106180595712_n.jpg)\n\nAlthough no official confirmation was given. I don’t believe Joby is going to Everest just to climb it. I truly believe that the idea is to jump off Everest summit in a wingsuit and land at base camp few minutes later. \nI’ll keep an eye on this event and share everything with you as soon as I learn more about it.\n\nTo The Top\nAlex",
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      "body": "[Source](https://www.adventuresportsnetwork.com/travel/7-mountains-almost-anyone-can-climb/)\n[Plagiarism](http://www.plagiarism.org/plagiarism-101/what-is-plagiarism/) is the copying & pasting of others work without giving credit to the original author or artist. Plagiarized posts are considered spam. \r\n\r\nSpam is discouraged by the community, and may result in action from the [cheetah bot](https://steemit.com/faq.html#What_is__cheetah).\r\n\r\n[More information and tips on sharing content.](https://steemcleaners.org/copy-paste-plagiarism/)\r\n\r\nIf you believe this comment is in error, please contact us in [#disputes on Discord](https://discord.gg/YR2Wy5A)",
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      "body": "[Source](https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/25/world/asia/nepal-everest-insurers-fraud.html)\n[Plagiarism](http://www.plagiarism.org/plagiarism-101/what-is-plagiarism/) is the copying & pasting of others work without giving credit to the original author or artist. Plagiarized posts are considered spam. \r\n\r\nSpam is discouraged by the community, and may result in action from the [cheetah bot](https://steemit.com/faq.html#What_is__cheetah).\r\n\r\n[More information and tips on sharing content.](https://steemcleaners.org/copy-paste-plagiarism/)\r\n\r\nIf you believe this comment is in error, please contact us in [#disputes on Discord](https://discord.gg/YR2Wy5A)",
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      "body": "Congratulations @mtngrevolution! You have completed the following achievement on the Steem blockchain and have been rewarded with new badge(s) :\n\n<table><tr><td>https://steemitimages.com/60x70/http://steemitboard.com/@mtngrevolution/voted.png?201902040307</td><td>You received more than 10 upvotes. Your next target is to reach 50 upvotes.</td></tr>\n</table>\n\n<sub>_[Click here to view your Board](https://steemitboard.com/@mtngrevolution)_</sub>\n<sub>_If you no longer want to receive notifications, reply to this comment with the word_ `STOP`</sub>\n\n\n\n> Support [SteemitBoard's project](https://steemit.com/@steemitboard)! **[Vote for its witness](https://v2.steemconnect.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steemitboard&approve=1)** and **get one more award**!",
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      "body": "Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in:\nhttps://www.adventuresportsnetwork.com/travel/7-mountains-almost-anyone-can-climb/",
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      "body": "Most people have the perception that climbing a mountain is a dangerous and difficult endeavor that pushes climbers to the limits of their physical and mental abilities, and while that is the case in some mountains, like Everest, K2 or Nanga Parbat, some others can be easily climbed. \n\nIn fact, there are plenty mountains all over the world that are not just safe to climb, but they’re also beginners-friendly. These peaks don’t need (necessarily) any special skills or experience in climbing.\n\nAnd while every mountaineers dream is to climb Everest, everybody needs to gain valuable experience and skills in smaller peaks. \n\nDon’t forget that being in a good physical condition can make the climb easier and more enjoyable. So, if you ever thought of climbing, but have no idea where to start, here’s a list of some mountains that almost anyone can climb. \n\n01.\tMount Fuji (Japan – 3,776m / 12,388ft)\nMount Fuji is the tallest mountain in Japan, but despite its altitude, the climb to the top is manageable day hike for those who set out early enough. Each year, more than 300,000 people trek to the summit, making this stratovolcano (still active) one of the most climbed mountains in the world. \nMany make the ascent at night so that they can reach the summit in time to witness the sunrise. During the summer months, the four main trails leading to the summit can be extremely crowded, and during the winter the weather can be dangerous at times. But, for the most part, this is an easy hike that requires only strong legs and the determination to complete. \n\n![01_Mount Fuji.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmatokX8cCTjghNXtdNctd4gpG3RWyEdiAfD5eadyMKLha/01_Mount%20Fuji.png)\n\n02.\tMount Rainier (Washington State, USA – 4,392m / 14,411ft) \nLocated in Washington State, Mt. Rainier is considered to be one of the premier climbing destinations for those looking to acquire the basic mountaineering skills. To get to the summit you need some technical skills, and you will learn a lot about clipping into ropes, use the lines for stability and gain experience walking across snow and ice. This is the mountain\twhere many climbers get their first true taste of mountaineering, and it remains one of the most iconic climbs in the world. A hike to the summit and back takes about three days, and it can be climbed all year long depending on weather conditions, but inexperienced climbers should do it between May and September.\n\n![02_Mount Rainier.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmZDHe94ZVFXEGqfj6HnNh3DNjzFtSdAek9PPE3h6nbfVK/02_Mount%20Rainier.png)\n\n03.\tMont Blanc (France & Italy border – 4,808m / 15,780ft)\nOne of Europe’s most iconic climbing peaks, Mont Blanc, has more than 30,000 people attempting to summit it every year. On a busy day, around 200 people try to get to the top of the tallest mountain in the Alps and one of the tallest in Europe.\nWith several routes to the summit, from both the French and Italian sides, the level of challenge can vary greatly, although altitude is the main consideration. \nA normal ascent takes about two days to complete, and most climbers stay in comfortable mountain huts located at various points along the trail. \n\n![03_Mont Blanc.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmefbJZyzpSnpUdFdkQMCVWYMzFpcDLZr89uz97NSHVahV/03_Mont%20Blanc.png)\n\n04.\tMount Elbrus (Russia – 5,642m / 18,510ft)\nMount Elbrus is the tallest mountain in Europe, and its height makes for an imposing sight, but a chairlift takes most climbers up to the traditional starting point located at 3,810m / 12,500ft. This reduces the amount of time it takes to reach the top, which means Elbrus can be summited in one or two days. \nThe normal route up Elbrus is totally nontechnical, being the weather and the altitude the main concerns. July and August are the best times for an attempt, which means that it can be very crowded in those months. June and September are month with fewer people, but the weather is more unpredictable, with high winds and heavy snow. \n\n![04_Mount Elbrus.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmZGYiFH9VaZ2MoxHqxNxD9pt9RkbWR1VWYa5JHEJtWxmC/04_Mount%20Elbrus.png)\n\n05.\tMount Kilimanjaro (Tanzania – 5,895m / 19,341ft) \nMount Kilimanjaro is often referred to as “everyone’s Everest”, being the tallest mountain in Africa and the highest\t free-standing peak in the world. \nA typical climb can take between five and nine days depending on the route and speed of acclimatization, making this is a good place to test your lungs and to get a taste of the expedition life. You’ll learn what it is like to stay in tents for a week, how to place yourself throughout the day, and what it takes to finally reach the top of a mountain after a considerable amount of time trekking. \nOn the way up, climbers will pass through five climate zones: cultivated lands at the base, followed by rainforest, moorlands, alpine desert and finally, artic conditions near the summit. \nKili can be climbed during most months, because the peak sits just off the equator, but from March to May is the rainy season, so climbers run the risk of an uncomfortable trek during those months. \nAltitude is the biggest obstacle, and those who take the longer routes have a much higher rate of success. \n\n![05_Mount Kilimanjaro.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmdeyh3WK7pEorLSkyqs6gbpDrPBsyYauKNpm1n8viGs2z/05_Mount%20Kilimanjaro.png)\n\n06.\tCotopaxi (Ecuador – 5,897m/19,347ft)\nCotopaxi isn’t an especially difficult mountain to climb in the technical sense, but when you feel you’re read to get a true taste of higher altitudes, this Ecuadorian volcano is a good choice to test your lungs. Acclimatize to the thin air is the biggest concern for those who want to get to the summit, so this is a great spot to learn how your body reacts to the altitude. The approach to the summit is covered in snow and ice, making it semi-technical, and crampons will be a part of the experience. \nA Cotopaxi climb takes three or four days, in part because climbers start at a relatively high altitude, and the mountaineers will have the chance to camp along the trail and enjoy the amazing views of the national park that surrounds the peak. \n\n![06_Cotopaxi.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmbCFpk6fwijCi1H9jZzcvptvsNxKpuEo4spY2ghfkprBc/06_Cotopaxi.jpg)\n\n07.\tIsland Peak (6,188m / 20,305ft)\nThe Himalayas are the ultimate playground for mountaineers, and once you acquire all the skills you need to climb there, head to Nepal and give it a try at Island Peak. \nAt 6,188m (20,305ft) in height, Island Peak will push your physical limits and you will figure out if you’re ready to climb the big mountains. \nAlthough the climb only takes about two or three days, (the acclimatization takes about two weeks because you have to trek from Lukla up to Island Peak Basecamp), you’ll still gain experience on using an ice axe and crampons, and on crossing ladders on top of crevasses, but this is not a very technically difficult mountain to scale. \nIt is possible to climb Island Peak throughout the year except during the monsoon months (June to August), but in the winter the extreme cold could be detrimental for some, especially for those who are new to mountains. \nOnce you’ve summit this peak, you’ll be ready to move to other bigger mountains all over the world, but especially in the Himalayas. \n\n![07_Island Peak.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmZcc4SfpTU9xDDfkGCiVxxyxSYQ57Pd21AH4wLme3DRE8/07_Island%20Peak.jpg)\n\nNow you know where to start. \n\nTo The Top\nAlex",
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      "body": "Born on this day\t\n1929 George Christopher Band, British pioneer, who was a member of the successful Everest expedition in 1953 and who ascended Kangchenjunga in 1955 (first ascent) together with Joe Brown. He died in 2011, aged 82.\n1935 Tsuneo Hirata, Japanese climber, who ascended Cho Oyu in 2000.\n1953 Stéphane Schaffter, Swiss climber, who ascended K2 in 1985 and Everest in 2002.\n1954 Ladislav Drda, Czech climber, who ascended Cho Oyu in 1995, Gasherbrum II in 1997 and Shisha Pangma Central-Peak in 2004. He died in 2014, aged 60.\n1955 Wallace (Wally) Berg, American climber, who ascended Cho Oyu in 1987, Lhotse in 1990 and Everest four times (1992, 1993, 1997 and 1998). He also finished the Carstensz-version of the Seven Summits in 2000.\n1961 Takashi Nozayama, Japanese climber, who ascended Cho Oyu in 2004.\n1961 James Van Gelder, Australian climber, who ascended Broad Peak in 1986.\n1962 Misael Alvial, Chilean climber, who ascended K2 in 1996, Everest twice (2004 and 2016) and Lhotse in 2006.\n1966 William James (Jay) Martin, American climber, who ascended Everest in 2017.\n1968 Hans-Günter Weinand, German climber, who ascended Gasherbrum II in 2013 and Manaslu in 2017.\n1973 Neill Elliot, British (Northern Irish) climber, who ascended Everest in 2006.\n1973 Jin-Kiat (Justin) Lean, Singaporean climber, who ascended Cho Oyu in 1997.\n1976 Ngata, Nepalese Sherpa climber, who ascended Everest three times (2007, 2010 and 2016), Kangchenjunga twice (2008 and 2009) and Cho Oyu in 2009.\n1976 Pemba Tenjin, Nepalese Sherpa climber, who ascended Everest ten times (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016 and 2017).\n1976 Muhammad Ali IV, Pakistani climber, who ascended Gasherbrum II in 2006, Nanga Parbat four times (2008, 2009, 2016 - first winter ascent - and 2017), Gasherbrum I in 2010, Broad Peak Foresummit in 2012, Broad Peak in 2017 and K2 in 2018.\n1977 Alejandro Jesús Aguilar, Mexican climber, who ascended Everest in 2008.\n1977 Luis Espinoza, Mexican climber, who ascended Everest in 2004.\n1978 Wangchu II, Nepalese Sherpa climber, who ascended Everest five times (2006, 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2012), Gasherbrum II in 2008 and Shisha Pangma Central-Peak in 2011.\n1978 Pasang Jangbu, Nepalese Sherpa climber, who ascended Everest in 2010.\n1979 Christopher Corcoran, British climber, who ascended Cho Oyu in 2014.\n1980 Sebastian Josef Andreas Lippacher, German climber, who ascended Cho Oyu in 2009.\n1989 Broery Andrew Sihombing, Indonesian climber, who ascended Everest in 2011, where he also finished the Carstensz-version of the Seven Summits.\n1992 Philip Cason Crane, American climber, who ascended Everest in 2013.\n\nEvent on this day\n2011 First winter ascent of Gasherbrum II (8034 m) by Denis Urubko (Kaz), Simone Moro (Ita) and Cory Richards (USA).\n\n![fundo-branco.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmUZL1XHVccJZ5gZYK7pqVu91x8JKGjeqsr6xVRuvGa4yn/fundo-branco.jpg)\n\nFirst ascent on this day\n1952 Fitzroy (3441 m) by a French party.",
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      "body": "International insurance companies on Friday, January 25th, threatened to end travel coverage to Nepal if the government did not crack down on elaborate helicopter rescue scams that target foreigners trekking near Mount Everest and other high-altitude peaks.\n\nLast year, investigations by the Nepali government and Traveller Assist, a medical assistance company based in Ireland, found that some trek operators, guides, helicopter companies and even doctors and hospitals had conspired to bilk millions of dollars from insurance companies by pushing for emergency mountainside evacuations for minor illnesses, or when simpler treatment options were available.\n\nThe guides preyed on trekkers when they were most vulnerable — trudging up remote trails, cold, wet, sick, confused and miles from any well-serviced towns.\n\nThe Nepali government found evidence that some guides went as far as intentionally making hikers ill by spiking their food with large amounts of baking soda, which can cause vomiting, diarrhea and other ailments, and then calling for an emergency helicopter evacuation.\n\nThese evacuations can cost as much as $40,000 each, depending on how many trekkers are on board, and insurance companies are often stuck with the bill.\n\nJonathan Bancroft, the managing director of Traveler Assist, which represents three insurance underwriters, questioned why the government has yet to file charges against 17 Nepali companies accused of fraud or tax evasion.\n\n![photo 1.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmZKUs5Gufuq5GfNW4Z57d18MuhmK5vM7UrqHUYJF2MFVs/photo%201.jpg)\n\nIn a letter delivered to Nepal’s minister of tourism on Friday, Mr. Bancroft wrote that if the government did not bring charges against these companies, all of which are reportedly still in business, the insurance underwriters would cut off coverage for Nepal starting from Feb. 15.\n\n“To be clear, this is an ultimatum!” Mr. Bancroft wrote. “If our clients stop issuing travel insurance policies in Nepal, it won’t be long until other insurers do the same. This will have a devastating effect on the tourism industry in Nepal, and your country’s reputation.”\n\nThe three insurance underwriters, which control 23 travel insurance brands that cover over 100,000 travelers to Nepal annually, were not identified in the letter. Their market share is sizable: Just over a million tourists visited Nepal last year. Many of them embarked on remote hikes flanked by some of the world’s highest mountains.\n\nMost trekking operators in Nepal are upstanding and see client safety as a key concern. Aware of the risks associated with traveling to high altitudes, many visitors buy travel insurance costing several hundred dollars, opting for plans that include emergency helicopter rescues. To ensure proper acclimatization on the way to places like Everest Base Camp, which sits more than 17,000 feet above sea level, hikes are spread over days.\n\nBut according to government officials, insurers and employees in Nepal’s tourism industry, some mountain guides earn commissions from trekking operators by pressuring inexperienced hikers to be flown back to Kathmandu, the capital, at the first minor signs of altitude sickness.\n\nTrekkers are dissuaded from exploring other options, like taking medicine, going to clinics along the hiking route or simply descending a few thousand feet, which solves many cases of altitude sickness. As a scare tactic, the common cold or fatigue are sometimes purposefully mischaracterized as acute mountain sickness, which can be deadly in an advanced stage.\n\nIn Kathmandu, hospitals involved in the fraud perform unnecessary tests, exaggerate symptoms and even hold on to trekkers’ passports to prevent them from leaving.\n\nIn another version of the scam, healthy hikers agree to a helicopter rescue in exchange for a cut of money or a free ride off the trail.\n\nWhen bills are submitted for insurance claims, helicopter companies and hospitals inflate prices for their services. Multiple insurance claims are submitted for a single helicopter ride when more than one trekker is on board.\nSome trekking operators, which act as brokers and take a percentage of rescue fees from helicopter companies, make more money through evacuations than they do charging for hikes. The typical profit margin for each hiker heading to Everest might be just a few hundred dollars. Participating in the scam could net operators thousands of dollars in kickbacks.\n\nThe investigation last year by Traveler Assist found evidence of fraud by four hospitals and 13 helicopter, charter and rescue companies. The separate investigation by Nepal’s government identified most of those same companies. A few dozen more trekking companies are thought to be involved.\n\n“To say this is a complex problem is an understatement,” said Danny Kaine, head of assistance at Traveller Assist. “Fraud and corruption in the helicopter rescue industry in Nepal are so ingrained in some companies. It has become an accepted way of doing business.”\n\nInsurance companies initially struggled to track the fraud, though it has been occurring since at least the early 2010s. But over the last few years, the number of insurance claims from Nepal shot up dramatically.\n\nAlarmed at the increase, travel insurance companies created internal blacklists of Nepali helicopter companies and hospitals, posted advisories warning trekkers of the scam and raised premiums.\n\nTraveler Assist found that about 1,600 helicopter rescues had occurred in Nepal from January to August 2018, out of which 35 percent were considered fraudulent, costing insurers some $4 million in losses.\n\nIn September, Nepal’s government introduced a new monitoring program that required companies to submit bills to the department of tourism to ensure that they were genuine.\n\nBut Mr. Bancroft, in his letter, wrote, “Not a single charge has been laid.” From September to December 2018, Traveler Assist determined that about 15 percent of some 1,600 rescues during that period were fraudulent.\n\n![photo 2.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmY1iXYMoScVrDbZjDiJJB6mREWAAyKoY5JLeV4wqPY4T6/photo%202.jpg)\n\nIn interviews, Nepali officials blamed each other.\t\n\nGhanshyam Upadhaya, a spokesman for the ministry of tourism, said his office had sent their findings to other ministries — health, home, finance and civil aviation — but was waiting to hear back.\n\nRamkrishna Subedi, a spokesman for the Home Ministry, shifted responsibility back to the Tourism Ministry to “take action.”\n\nAnother government official who was formerly at the Tourism Ministry, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that nothing had been done on the issue.\n\nPenalties could spill out of the country.\n\nMadhab Prasad Bhattarai, a Nepali lawyer, said corporate fraud was a criminal offense in Nepal, and tax evasion, which some companies are also accused of, could be considered a criminal or civil offense. Both are punishable by fines and jail time.\n\nBut because fraud was committed against travel insurance companies based outside Nepal, the cases could be escalated to law enforcement agencies in countries like the United States or Britain. Foreign travel insurance companies that continue to entertain claims from Nepali companies charged with fraud could also be investigated, said Mr. Kaine of Traveler Assist.\n\n“It’s a vicious circle,” he said. “Some insurers and assistance providers are facilitating the fraud by paying large invoice amounts without any questions being asked. This makes our job all the more difficult.”\n\n\nLet’s hope that all will be resolved on time for the Everest climbing season that starts in the end of March, beginning of April. \n\nAlex\n\nPhotos \nCredit - Lauren DeCicca for The New York Times",
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      "body": "Did you ever considered what the names of the mountains mean? Did you ever considered that the name of a mountain can tell a lot about the mountain itself, the person or people who name it, or about the region?\n\nLet’s check how some of the most famous mountains on earth got their names. \n\n01.\tMount Everest\nInitially known as Peak XV, Mount Everest was named in 1856, after Sir George Everest, who was the superintendent of the Trigonometrical Survey of India. Everest himself initially was displeased by the naming, because he feared that the local habitants wouldn’t be able to pronounce it. \n\n![01_Everest.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmWzi1EZWHyL3XrSdMh5RBbFf7A9yKBhU1GvxCUQXXGdiE/01_Everest.png)\n\n02.\tK2\nFormerly known as Mount Godwin-Austen (after Col. H. H. Godwin-Austen, who first surveyed it), K2 stands for Karakoram 2, because it was the second peak to be surveyed in the Trigonometrical Survey in the Karakoram system. \n\n![02_K2.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmXT7WY1hGTWdsrntfDFgHLQsvAUxkpkFwwvg2JULo3Uby/02_K2.png)\n\n\n03.\tKanchenjunga\nThe name Kanchenjunga derives from four words of Tibetan origin, usually rendered Kang-chen-dzo-nga or Yang-chhen-dzö-nga and interpreted in Sikkim as the “Five Treasures of the Great Snow”. Kanchenjunga holds an important place in the mythology and religious ritual of the local habitants.\n\n![03_Kanchenjunga.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmf9roTuNsu64m8jzVVE6E3akNpkxRegXfDXYjozy9XHeJ/03_Kanchenjunga.png)\n\n04.\tLhotse\nLho means South and tse means Peak, so Lhotse means South Peak in Tibetan, reflecting Lhotse’s unfair status as an inferior checkpoint en route to the bigger prize.\n\n![04_Lhotse.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmUpKqTgCQiLPT9HVnmP7sPpBcrHuWS7D1VwqPzMxPdsL5/04_Lhotse.jpg)\n\n05.\tMakalu\nMakalu originates from Sanskrit. “Maha-Kala” neams “Big Black” and it’s named after Shiva, an important Hindu God known for destroying everything old and unnecessary. \n\n![05_Makalu.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmanAn2q9CySuvj4EDf44NRnqBpig1ekADFc8PatyCZeUv/05_Makalu.png)\n\n06.\tCho Oyu\nThe name Cho Oyu means “Turquoise Goddess” in Tibetan. Being that “chomo” means goddess and “yu” means turquoise, consequently “Chomo Yu” has changed into Cho Oyu in the course of time. \n\n![06_Cho Oyu.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmfMZs2KRoFUeroRwmtRcbdZP4iJXjb9HimMEtAvTPhCLb/06_Cho%20Oyu.png)\n\n07.\tManaslu\nManaslu means “Mountain of the Spirit”, and comes from the Sanskrit word “manasa”, meaning the “intellect” or “soul”.\n\n![07_Manaslu.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmNhJ4Ajd1nnNSrt9mERd4a4cvyJR3wdoPRdqc8NSUdC15/07_Manaslu.png)\n\n08.\tNanga Parbat\nThe name Nanga Parbat is derived from the Sanskit words “nagna” and “parvata”, which means “Naked Mountain”. \n\n![08_Nanga Parbat.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmUSSW9vpf23YnTA3Kx3qhw1hjAjwRTnHPovTwxCsmBomT/08_Nanga%20Parbat.png)\n\n09.\tAnnapurna\nAnnapurna’s name derives from a Sanskrit word meaning “one who gives nourishmengt” \n\n![09_Annapurna.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmQqXJkZw2LE7f8tqhgQpnDVGce5y2oW3kwWXNLZgUTjp3/09_Annapurna.png)\n\n10.\tBroad Peak\nThe local name is “Falchan Kangri”, and that’s how the Balti people call it. The English name was introduced in 1892 by the British explorer Martin Conway, in reference to the similarly named Breithorn in the Aps. \n\n![10_Broad Peak.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmZctKMy8DpDQbn21UzcRaERiizRebtSorHUgkNVfR6DU3/10_Broad%20Peak.png)\n\n11.\tDenali \nBeing Denali the original Aleut name, which mean “The high one”, it became Mount McKinley in 1896 in honor to William McKinley, who was shortly to become President of the United States. But in August 2015, President Obama announced that the Mount would be renamed, and so it went back to the Aleut name. \n\n![11_Denali.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmYVjmRH8eEYNqW6DWfiW7YZiKsSqG3LUXSpsJ1pJbwUoQ/11_Denali.png)\n\n12.\tMount Kilimanjaro\nFrom the Swahili “Kilima”, which means “mountain”, and “njaro” meaning “god of cold”, the “Mountain of the God of Cold” (Kilimanjaro), was previously known as Kaiser Wilhelm Spitze (“Emperor William Peak”), after William I, a German emperor. The mountain received its present name after the British were awarded a League of Nations mandate for this part of German \n\n![12_Kilimanjaro.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmcfkdCT1veFgEGo3JT9dTB9CSQn2hTvVpLcy32btqrcsQ/12_Kilimanjaro.png)\n\n13.\tNuptse\nNuptse name holds no mystical origins or meaning. It literally means “West Peak” in Tibetan. \n\n![13_Nuptse.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmeab5P161Tz9F8y8364s7weSxJ5NSpoSMRkNtuAREkN4K/13_Nuptse.png)\n\n14.\tElbrus\nThe name Elbrus is a metathesis of “Alborz”, which is also the name of a long mountain range in Northern Iran. It is derived from “AvestanHarāBərəzaitī”  \nWhich is a legendary mountain in the Iranian mythology. \n\n![14_Elbrus.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmaNTKc1D7MfZ7tpNR8eXbLqydPP7haCGVPvrRVHFCAdpF/14_Elbrus.png)\n\n\n15.\tDhaulagiri\nThe name is Nepali, and comes from the Sanskrit words “dhawala” meaning dazzling, white, and beautiful, and “giri” meaning mountain. \n\n![15_Dhaulagiri.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmcw7NSY22eFGKyKqLPRMivNL2gYjBw6SKYjBvsTXAm5Fc/15_Dhaulagiri.png)\n\n16.\tAma Dablam\nAma Dablam means “Mother’s necklace”, with the long ridges on each side looking like the arms of a mother (“ama”) protecting her child, and the hanging glacier thought of as the “dablam”, the traditional double-pendant containing pictures of the gods, worn by Sherpa women. \n\n![16_Ama Dablam.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmf7Reyux1QueLC7jETMjpGbUXb5AQ3sAKm1ZQFjTWNXox/16_Ama%20Dablam.png)\n\n17.\tAconcagua\nThe origin of the name is contested. Some say that it comes from the Mapudungun “Aconca-Hue”, which refers to the Aconcagua River and means “comes from the other side”. Others say that it derives from the Quechua “Ackon Cahuak”, meaning “Sentinel of Stone”. There are others who say it comes from the Quechua “Anco Cahuac”, which means “White Sentinel”, and last but not least it may come from the Aymara “Janq’u Q’awa”, meaning “White Ravine”. \n\n![17_Aconcagua.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmS6dgJiVyFNRqQnPNrzKTnXmPFTkxjCk9iRj9ioM1ppZ8/17_Aconcagua.png)\n\n18.\tCarstensz Pyramid or Puncak Jaya\nOfficially it carries the name of its discoverer – John Carstensz, who was a Dutch seafarer. In 1623 he brought news to Europe about the snowbound mountain right on the equator, but no one believed him. He was the first European to see Carstensz Pyramid with his own eyes.\n\n![18_Carstensz Pyramid.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmbwfLAZuwxEKmnkoPkUuJNQKyDfpYJv3igHXxMEHspBM1/18_Carstensz%20Pyramid.png)\n\n19.\tVinson Massif\nThe Vinson Massif was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names, after Carl G. Vinson, United States congressman from the state of Georgia, for his support for Antarctic exploration. \n\n![19_Vison.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmbDetz3dgvhuJ5qr39gzFBmc2tEKaQvYRXaYvZrtYfm5Z/19_Vison.jpg)\n\n20.\tMount Rainier\nMount Rainier was first known by Talol, Tacoma, Tahoma, Tacobeh and Pooskaus. Yes, this was some of the originals names it had. The current name was given by George Vancouver, who named it in honor of his friend, Rear Admiral Peter Rainier. In the lead-up to Super Bowl XLVIII, the Washington State Senate passed a resolution on Friday, January 31, 2014, temporarily renaming the mountain Mount Seattle Seahawks until the midnight after the Super Bowl, Monday, February 3, 2014, in response to the renaming of 53 mountains in Colorado after the 53 members of the Denver Broncos by Governor of Colorado John Hickenlooper.\n\n![20_Rainier.png](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmSXUzgcV4WKgvLz7nBsEfgEyDEW6tTZuYec3vF1VtTNbF/20_Rainier.png)\n\n\nTo The Top\nAlex",
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      "body": "Planning on climbing a big mountain? Or maybe a smaller one. Well, anyway tick off all of these items before you head into an expedition. \n\nClothing\n\nOuterwear\n \tRain jacket w/ hood (or soft shell)\n \tWaterproof/breathable pants or bids\n \tWaterproof gaiters\n \tInsulated jacket (down or poly fill)\n \tFleece jacket or wool sweater\n \tFleece pants \n \tSynthetic hiking pants\n \tSynthetic shorts\n\n![01_photo 1.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmeTaFboQ7nkLartniMsYMLUg4xhtKizef58ewMk8M54pi/01_photo%201.jpg)\n\nBase Layer\n \tMidweight long john top\n \tMidweight long john bottoms\n \tLong Sleeve t-shirt\n \tSynthetic briefs\n \tSynthetic sports bra\n \tSynthetic t-shirt\n\n![02_photo 2.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmQjvMeRt9XEk9MYBBes8yJrgvMyfCkfdfjiz7nUmsuYux/02_photo%202.jpg)\n\nAccessories\n \tWool or fleece hat\n \tSynthetic liner gloves\n \tBalaclava\n \tMidweight wool or fleece  gloves\n \tWaterproof overmitts\n\n![03_photo 3.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmWZyBdH26HEGqHj4bz2CvSBfVe138Si4rRYUDod56yWDH/03_photo%203.jpg)\n\nFootwear\n \tCamp footwear\n \tWaterproof hiking boots\n \tWool or synthetic socks (3)\n \tLiner socks (2)\n\n![04_photo 4.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmW2B6DB9gAswwji3ea2sE2nVCgWiw2Gq1sxPAfzwjGC6x/04_photo%204.jpg)\n\nExtras\n \tSun hat\n \tPersonal locater beacon (optional)\n \tBandanna or buff (face or neck gaiter)\n \tMultifunction watch\n \tTwo-way radios\n \tCell phone \n \tCamera\n \tBinoculars\n \tQuick dry towel\n \tEnergy food, gels, chews\n \tSunglasses\n\n![05_photo 5.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmP15uGQPyAJvDJcRYgrsuU6sijV5K9V3fSrF6NCP3sHbL/05_photo%205.jpg)\n\n\nGear\n\nMountaineering Specific Gear\n \tInternal frame pack\n \tMountaineering boots (crampon compatible)\n \tHinged 12-point crampons\n \tMountaineering axe (70cm w/ leash)\n \tClimbing harness (w/ adjustable leg loops)\n \tClimbing helmet\n \tBelay/rappel device\n \tPulley\n \tLocking carabiners\n \tNon locking carabiners\n \tRunners – singles and  doubles\n \tAvalanche transceiver (optional)\n \tAvalanche probe (optional)\n \tLightweight avalanche shovel (optional)\n \tClimbing ropes \n \tPrusik slings or mechanical ascenders\n \tSewn runners\n \tDaisy chains\n \tSki googles\n \tGlacier glasses\n \tProtection hardware (nuts, screws, etc)\n \tNut extraction tool\n \tIce screws\n \tCamming devices\n \tCrevasse rescue gear\n\n![06_photo 6.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmf2DHcV6ji4yFAZUMqhPPECc65h86aqmckJDYd17HCcmh/06_photo%206.jpg)\n\n![07_photo 7.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmegAxeBwqGXz4MmT5ntem2NsBHLiBtvCMxCavFBSkaPeJ/07_photo%207.jpg)\n\n\nOther Gear\n \tTrekking poles\n \tConvertible or four-season tent\n \tDown sleeping bag (-40º to 0ºC)\n \tInflatable sleeping pad\n \tClosed-cell foam sleeping pad\n \tInsulated sit pad\n \tHeadlamp w/ extra batteries and bulb\n \t1L water bottles (2)\n \tWater bottle parkas (2) \n \tWater treatment (filter, tablets or drops)\n \tPocket knife or multitool\n \tWhite gas stove and fuel bottles\n \tLighter and waterproof matches\n \tCookset\n \tEating utensils, bowl, and insulated mug\n \tCompass or GPS (and map)\n \tChemical heat packs\n \tFirst-aid kit w/ personal medications\n \tStuff sacks\n \tAssorted zipper-lock bags\n \tBear-bagging rope (or canister)\n \tInsect repellent (optional)\n \tSunscreen SPF 15+\n \tLip palm SPF 15+\n \tToilet paper and trowel\n \tPee bottle\n\n![08_photo 8.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmbkL2eFrstreVru6wLk4aHUoanWWyw7TcTJ1hb7tBtxTi/08_photo%208.jpg)\n\n![09_photo 9.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmaQomzzBDM5nuQvtnhvBk966cPGtAqGECvWefY3RrJhHE/09_photo%209.jpg)\n\n\nHope this list helps with your next, or first, expedition. \n\nNote – All brands appearing in the photos are not for any type of publicity",
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      "body": "There is progress on K2, but I got the confirmation that the two teams are working independently. The two local mountaineers quit on Nanga Parbat and avalanches end Manaslu effort. \n\nK2\nRussian, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan Team – Chimney House\n\nThe Russian team is back at Base Camp after a few rotations up the mountain and after 7 days of weather delays. They have slept at 6,800m (22,310ft), where usually Camp 2 is located on the Abruzzi route. \n\nMichael Danichkina gave an interview to the Polish site Wspinanie.pl, and he said that all is as a summer climb: \n“We locate all camps in usual places. Except some intermediate camps, while fixing up ropes. C1 and C2 are set well already. We have 5 tents redfox cave, on the route. Ropes enough for the whole route, snow anchors, ice screws, pitons.\nFood and gas we bring just enough amount for every trip plus little deposit for emergency cases. All garbage is brought down to BC.”\n\nHe also said that there are no plans to work with Alex Txikon, and in fact the Russian team is fixing the ropes parallel to his: “We have neutral relationship with Alex team. We do our tasks and they do their task. Mutual plans have not been discussed.”\n\nYou can follow them on Instagram but Russian Climb ) is the best source.\n\nSpanish/Galician Team – Injuries\n\nAlex Txikon team continues to make plans and build igloos but there are some issues with ice and rock fall taking two members of the mountain by helicopter: Waldemar Kowakewski and Marek Klonowsk. \n\n“Two people from the Base Camp’s support team (NO mountaineers) have descended from the Base Camp; one of them, for an injury he has had for several days and the other one just to help him. There was no urgency but we decided it just to avoid unnecessary risks. On the other hand, as I said yesterday, the Polish Waldelmar has also descended after being hit by an ice block. Marek who has been with antibiotics, has also gone down to recover and climb up again with our doctor Josep Sanchis !! ;);)”\n\n![photo 1 - alex txikon.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmehztMh56pV9UhvCSdJBgEJoAmKtCCSYC4b7oyFbKR5km/photo%201%20-%20alex%20txikon.jpg)\n\nNow that Alex finally decided what route they will be climbing, they are making progress, after spending about two weeks on the mountain. \n\n“We have equipped up to Camp 2 at 6700 meters in just 2 days. It is a real success and we are very happy. I am very proud of the whole team, we have equipped a new route line. After equipping with 1,100 meters of rope until Camp 1, we have taken another 1,200 meters of rope with us. The weather has been quite good although the strong wind has not helped much. However, we have worked well and we still don’t believe what we have achieved.”\n\nYou can follow their movements on Alex’s GPS tracker, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. \n\n\nNanga Parbat – Tents Disappear\n\nDanielle Nardi and Thomas Ballard continue to climb but the two local mountaineers, Rehmatullah Baig and Karim have left, giving up after too much snow and winds up high. They have established Camp 3 at 5,714m (18,746ft) with a cache of gear but upon their return found their tents blown away with no trace. \n\n\nManaslu – Over\n\nSimone Moro and Pemba Gyalje Sherpa have given up. \n“Finally a good weather window has opened today, and again Karl Gabl was right. Obviously with the sun, the avalanches have increased, they also approached and reached our base camp. Fortunately shortly after this photo a helicopter came to rescue us. Over the last few days the aim of reaching my fifth summit in winter was transformed into surving in this situation! It would take at least 2 to 3 weeks of sunshine to settle 6 meters of powder snow, but the forecast is far from good. Sometimes giving up is an essential ingredient for future success and with this decision I want to honor the nickname “winter maestro” I have been given.”\n\n![simone moro.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmTVipcatFosJPCiuieWoQrNLpDc5N78d6f8fiCCReyY83/simone%20moro.jpg)\n\nSame old story – When does winter end? \n\nIf you remember last year there was a lot of controversy over when winter ends during thw winter K2 attempt. Dennis Urubko feels that it ends on February 28th, and not in the spring equinox on March 20th. It seems that this year, teams are taking the long view. \n\nNow we have to wait and see if during the next weeks (bad weather is in the forecast) the climbers can climb up to 8,000m (26,246ft) and establish sustainable high camps for a summit push. \n\n\nGood luck to them! \nTo the top! \nAlex",
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      "body": "A lot of people call climbing to mountaineering and vice-versa, but the truth is that mountaineering is a type of climbing. Let’s found out exactly what both things are, and also what are the best spots and the best seasons to hit the mountains. \n\n![01_Russia Beyond.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmemAJyKzg1VJCnSgaX7qMPmveRKNAtH4iRN6zs7JVTrsQ/01_Russia%20Beyond.jpg)\n\nClimbing is the activity of using your hands, feet, or any other part of the body to ascend a steep object. It’s done recreationally, competitively, in trades that rely on it, in emergency rescues and military operations. It’s done indoors and outdoors, on natural or man-made structures. \nThere are several types of climbing and one of them is mountaineering, also called ‘mountain climbing’ and ‘alpinism’ (mainly in Europe). \n\n\nWhat is exactly mountaineering? \n\n![02_mountain-training.org.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmajvjhaWbqpmSFwzcSLRN9PT12pSRYqB8jgw9fpmVDa2r/02_mountain-training.org.jpg)\n\nWell, mountaineering is the sport of climbing mountains. It can go from a few hours to a several days (or weeks) expeditions, and physically is a lot more demanding than hiking. Mountaineering involves the using of technical gear and a lot of skills like climbing, glacier travel, scrambling, ice climbing or mixed climbing. \n\nMost mountains are extremely challenging with mixed terrains: crevasses, glaciers, rocks (therefor rockfall) and avalanches. \n\nApart from the terrain, the other factors that directly influence the reaching of a summit, is the physical condition of the mountaineer, the acclimatization, the technical skills, orientation, gear, and the resourcefulness. \n\nMountaineering is mostly practiced in groups, although some mountaineers prefer to climb with just one partner. \n\n\nWhat’s the best 10 spots to practice mountaineering? \n    \n![03_Reinhold Messner.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmSHofXGRb3aHtH12afHWsApQvK9ftreCq6L5UuBkFq4uE/03_Reinhold%20Messner.jpg)\n\n01.\tNepal – The ultimate goal for all mountaineers. Expeditions to some of the biggest mountains on earth happen in the Himalayas and take several weeks and are a once in a lifetime experience. Here you can find Everest, Cho Oyu, Lhotse, Kanchenjunga, and many others. \n\n02.\tKarakoram Range – Peaks like K2, Broad Peak, Nanga Parbat and Gasherbrum I among many others, are situated on the Karakoram Range, and every mountaineer dreams of climbing them. \n\n03.\tFrench Alps – The iconic Mont Blanc, Dent Blanche and many other peaks are situated here. \n\n04.\tCordillera Blanca – An amazing mountain range with many 5,ooom (Huascarán, Pisco, Siula Grande, etc) summits, located in the Peruvian Alpes. \n\n05.\tThe Swiss Alps – Jungfrau, Matterhorn, and of course Eiger. The Swiss Alpes are full of some of the big names in the mountaineering world. \n\n06.\tRussia – Mountaineering in the Caucasus Mountains is the wish of many mountaineers. They have Elbrus, Dykh-Tau, Shkhara and many others. \n\n07.\tThe Ecuadorian Andes have mountains for all levels of adventure. The most famous are the big volcanoes: Cotopaxi, Rucu Pichincha, Chimborazo, Antisana, etc. \n\n08.\tArgentina – In here you have two stunning summits: Aconcagua, and the highest volcano in the world, Ojos del Salado. \n\n09.\tDenali – The highest peak in the United States is situated in Alaska, and even the freezing temperatures felt there keep mountaineers away. \n\n10.\tWashington State has some of the most desired peaks all over the world: Mount Rainier, Mount Baker, Mount Adams, Glacier Peak, and Mount Saint Helens are just a few of them. \n\n\nWhen’s the best time of the year to practice mountaineering?\n\n![04_Tourism Mail.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmPEC7yj8i1RpeFwpUQgmb6bCtKHXSkv3GLNrdXN2527ze/04_Tourism%20Mail.jpg)\n\nThe best conditions for mountaineering practice are during Spring, Summer and early Autumn. These seasons provide more stable (and pleasant) weather conditions, allowing mountaineers to avoid snow falls, extremely cold temperatures and very strong winds. \n\nMany mountains have a specific ‘summit season’ (time of the year when climbing is more popular). During the ‘summit season’, all mountain services are fully functional, and off season some routes are not even open. On the downside, you can expect crowds during ‘summit season’ no matter what mountain who are. \n\nWinter mountaineering is considered the next level in mountaineering, and it requires specific gear and a more technical training, as winter conditions add more difficulties to the climbing, and it also adds the risk of avalanches. Winter mountaineering is recommended only to mountaineers with a vast experience. \n\n\nSo, here it is! Now you know the difference between climbing and mountaineering and you just got to know some of the best places to climbing amazing mountains and when to do it. \n\nYou’re starting and don’t know what mountain you should climb? Stay tuned, and soon you will be able to read all about it. \n\n\nTo The Top\nAlex",
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      "body": "A lot of people call climbing to mountaineering and vice-versa, but the truth is that mountaineering is a type of climbing. Let’s found out exactly what both things are, and also what are the best spots and the best seasons to hit the mountains. \n\n![01_Russia Beyond.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmemAJyKzg1VJCnSgaX7qMPmveRKNAtH4iRN6zs7JVTrsQ/01_Russia%20Beyond.jpg)\n\nClimbing is the activity of using your hands, feet, or any other part of the body to ascend a steep object. It’s done recreationally, competitively, in trades that rely on it, in emergency rescues and military operations. It’s done indoors and outdoors, on natural or man-made structures. \nThere are several types of climbing and one of them is mountaineering, also called ‘mountain climbing’ and ‘alpinism’ (mainly in Europe). \n\n\nWhat is exactly mountaineering? \n\n![02_mountain-training.org.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmajvjhaWbqpmSFwzcSLRN9PT12pSRYqB8jgw9fpmVDa2r/02_mountain-training.org.jpg)\n\nWell, mountaineering is the sport of climbing mountains. It can go from a few hours to a several days (or weeks) expeditions, and physically is a lot more demanding than hiking. Mountaineering involves the using of technical gear and a lot of skills like climbing, glacier travel, scrambling, ice climbing or mixed climbing. \n\nMost mountains are extremely challenging with mixed terrains: crevasses, glaciers, rocks (therefor rockfall) and avalanches. \n\nApart from the terrain, the other factors that directly influence the reaching of a summit, is the physical condition of the mountaineer, the acclimatization, the technical skills, orientation, gear, and the resourcefulness. \n\nMountaineering is mostly practiced in groups, although some mountaineers prefer to climb with just one partner. \n\n\nWhat’s the best 10 spots to practice mountaineering? \n    \n![03_Reinhold Messner.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmSHofXGRb3aHtH12afHWsApQvK9ftreCq6L5UuBkFq4uE/03_Reinhold%20Messner.jpg)\n\n01.\tNepal – The ultimate goal for all mountaineers. Expeditions to some of the biggest mountains on earth happen in the Himalayas and take several weeks and are a once in a lifetime experience. Here you can find Everest, Cho Oyu, Lhotse, Kanchenjunga, and many others. \n\n02.\tKarakoram Range – Peaks like K2, Broad Peak, Nanga Parbat and Gasherbrum I among many others, are situated on the Karakoram Range, and every mountaineer dreams of climbing them. \n\n03.\tFrench Alps – The iconic Mont Blanc, Dent Blanche and many other peaks are situated here. \n\n04.\tCordillera Blanca – An amazing mountain range with many 5,ooom (Huascarán, Pisco, Siula Grande, etc) summits, located in the Peruvian Alpes. \n\n05.\tThe Swiss Alps – Jungfrau, Matterhorn, and of course Eiger. The Swiss Alpes are full of some of the big names in the mountaineering world. \n\n06.\tRussia – Mountaineering in the Caucasus Mountains is the wish of many mountaineers. They have Elbrus, Dykh-Tau, Shkhara and many others. \n\n07.\tThe Ecuadorian Andes have mountains for all levels of adventure. The most famous are the big volcanoes: Cotopaxi, Rucu Pichincha, Chimborazo, Antisana, etc. \n\n08.\tArgentina – In here you have two stunning summits: Aconcagua, and the highest volcano in the world, Ojos del Salado. \n\n09.\tDenali – The highest peak in the United States is situated in Alaska, and even the freezing temperatures felt there keep mountaineers away. \n\n10.\tWashington State has some of the most desired peaks all over the world: Mount Rainier, Mount Baker, Mount Adams, Glacier Peak, and Mount Saint Helens are just a few of them. \n\n\nWhen’s the best time of the year to practice mountaineering?\n\n![04_Tourism Mail.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmPEC7yj8i1RpeFwpUQgmb6bCtKHXSkv3GLNrdXN2527ze/04_Tourism%20Mail.jpg)\n\nThe best conditions for mountaineering practice are during Spring, Summer and early Autumn. These seasons provide more stable (and pleasant) weather conditions, allowing mountaineers to avoid snow falls, extremely cold temperatures and very strong winds. \n\nMany mountains have a specific ‘summit season’ (time of the year when climbing is more popular). During the ‘summit season’, all mountain services are fully functional, and off season some routes are not even open. On the downside, you can expect crowds during ‘summit season’ no matter what mountain who are. \n\nWinter mountaineering is considered the next level in mountaineering, and it requires specific gear and a more technical training, as winter conditions add more difficulties to the climbing, and it also adds the risk of avalanches. Winter mountaineering is recommended only to mountaineers with a vast experience. \n\n\nSo, here it is! Now you know the difference between climbing and mountaineering and you just got to know some of the best places to climbing amazing mountains and when to do it. \n\nYou’re starting and don’t know what mountain you should climb? Stay tuned, and soon you will be able to read all about it. \n\n\nTo The Top\nAlex",
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