In Sherpa villages in the Himalayas, yak dung is made into patties and dried. It is the broken up and used for fuel for the fire. It doesn't smell and burns extremely hot. Very handy on a freezing cold night!
miércoles, 25 de febrero de 2015
YAK DUNG
In Sherpa villages in the Himalayas, yak dung is made into patties and dried. It is the broken up and used for fuel for the fire. It doesn't smell and burns extremely hot. Very handy on a freezing cold night!
CAN YOU IMAGINE LIVING HERE
The extreme climate found in the Himalayas does limit the areas where settlements can be built, and the weather puts huge strains on those living there because it restricts communications and movement. In the sub-Himalayan and middle Himalayan valleys, there are many Hindu villages of Indian origin. In the North it is mainly Tibetan Buddhists.
INTERESTING FACTS
THE YETI MYTH!
The Himalayan myth is that there is a Yeti on the lurk around the mountain range. It is the size of a man, walks upright, has an ape-like face and head and is covered in reddish-brown hair. It is also known as the "abominable snowman", But the Yeti is neither abominable nor snowbound. There have been sightings above and below the snow line.
WHAT FOOD DO THE PEOPLE IN THE HIMALAYAS EAT?
OUR ADVENTURE
When we were climbing Mount Everest we found a group of Sherpas that live near the Mount. We stayed a little moment with them they told us the relation they have with the Mountain.
They have lived there all their lives, also the Sherpas taught us an easier way to climb.
Things we didn´t know!!!
MORE REQUIREMENTS
REQUIEREMENTS TO TRAVEL TO THE HIMALAYAS
MY EXPERIENCE CLIMBING EVEREST MOUNT
Check out next what we need to do before going there:
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