Do you think you should risk your life to save someone tells if they pout their life at risk? To give you a pace of what you're about to read is source 1, source 2 and source 3. To begin, the story is source 1. Nick Heli has written about this in May issue of outside magazine. Clear conditions hold, hundred’s will attempt to scale the mountain this weekend alone. Suppose you wanted to climb the world’s highest peak. Would it alter your decision if you know that rescue was just a phone call, and a helicopter ride away? Well, it turns out that helicopter rescues have been increasingly common in the mountains of Nepal. That has raised lots of questions about risk-taking not just for climbers but for pilots too. However, source2 is about Everest. In 1953, the New Zealander Edmund Hillary and the Sherpa tensing Norgay became the first people to reach the 29,035-foot peak of Mount Everest. Since that time, nearly 4,000 other people have successfully scaled the world’s highest mountain. The youngest is an American boy who made the climb when he was 13 years old; the oldest is a Japanese woman
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As hall, 34, was preparing some of the climbers for helicopter evacuation at 4:59 p.m. he fell down the mountain’s northeast side from the 13,700-foot level. The two women climbers were pulled to safety by 3:10 p.m. they started down Friday morning, but the park still hoped a helicopter would be able to pick her up and also recover hall’s body, basher said. Hall’s family they associated press that they were proud of him for his involvement in mountain rescues. “We sincerely hope the loss of our son will draw appropriate attention to the hazards and safety requirements and commitment to be involved in the profession and sport he so loved,” said his father, carter hall, from the family home in a patent, Maine. I know you wouldn’t do it
As hall, 34, was preparing some of the climbers for helicopter evacuation at 4:59 p.m. he fell down the mountain’s northeast side from the 13,700-foot level. The two women climbers were pulled to safety by 3:10 p.m. they started down Friday morning, but the park still hoped a helicopter would be able to pick her up and also recover hall’s body, basher said. Hall’s family they associated press that they were proud of him for his involvement in mountain rescues. “We sincerely hope the loss of our son will draw appropriate attention to the hazards and safety requirements and commitment to be involved in the profession and sport he so loved,” said his father, carter hall, from the family home in a patent, Maine. I know you wouldn’t do it