Crowded Mount Everest Becomes Deadly
There is a bit of a traffic problem on Mount Everest lately — one that has led to pollution and death of 11 hikers so far this year, the most killed since 2014-15, when over 28 climbers and Sherpas were killed in avalanches.
What Caused this?
- Poor governance: The cause of the mess involves poor government regulation and inexperienced climbers, leading to death on and off the mountain.
- Overcrowding: With the increase in the number of people trying to reach the peak of Mount Everest, the path to it has become even more dangerous due to overcrowding. This overcrowding results ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 Super El Niño
- 2 Declining Chambal Flow Threatens Dolphin Habitat
- 3 New Gecko Species Discovered in Assam
- 4 Rice’s Whale Faces Extinction Risk in Gulf of Mexico
- 5 Kashmir Glacial Lakes Face High GLOF Risk
- 6 Indian Softshell Turtles Rescued from Smuggling
- 7 Porcupine Threat Endangers Kashmir’s Saffron Fields
- 8 Great Indian Bustard Chick Born in Gujarat After a Decade
- 9 BRIC Holds First Research Advisory Board Meeting
- 10 India’s Forests May Nearly Double Carbon Storage by 2100
- 1 Fourth World Reconstruction Conference
- 2 Global Assessment Report on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services Released
- 3 China and India are leading the Increase in “Greening Efforts” Across the World
- 4 UNEP Releases Report “Sand and Sustainability”
- 5 The Curious Case of Drying Northeast India
- 6 New Viper Species Discovered in Arunachal Pradesh
- 7 New Vine Snake Discovered in Odisha Biosphere Reserve
- 8 Last Captive White Tiger Died at Sanjay Gandhi National Park
- 9 Purple Frog Soon to be Designated as Kerala’s State Amphibian
- 10 Grizzled Giant Squirrel Sighted at Pakkamalai Reserve Forests
- 11 Herbivore Census in Gujarat’s Gir

