#NASA, #Space, #astronomy, #διάστημα
The Top of the World: This is what it looks like from the highest point of Mount Everest, 8,848 meters (29,029 feet) above sea level.
From here, the sky seems darker, the air is barely breathable, and the silence is almost absolute.
A place where the planet touches space... literally.
Winds howl fiercely at speeds over 200 km/h, whipping snow into blinding blizzards that can erase visibility in seconds.
The ground is a jagged mix of ice and rock, where every step risks a fatal slip into abyssal crevasses hidden beneath.
Temperatures plummet to -60°C (-76°F), freezing exposed skin in minutes and turning breath into instant crystals.
Climbers often experience hallucinations from oxygen deprivation, blurring the line between reality and the mind's desperate illusions.
Yet, amid this hostile realm, the sunrise paints the Himalayas in ethereal gold, a fleeting reward for those who conquer the death zone.
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