The most dangerous mountains in the world to climb; Walking on the edge of the abyss and playing with death

Climbers don’t just go to the summit to see the scenery; They want to record. The most dangerous mountains are not always the tallest mountains; Rather, they are high -risk mountains that, due to the harsh climate of climbers, encounter problems such as oxygen deficiency. The most dangerous mountains have challenges such as avalanche and altitude, and therefore it will be risky. In this article, you will be introduced to some of the most dangerous mountains to climb.

Annapurna I, with the highest mortality rate among the mountains above 8,000 meters, has killed a lot. In this mountain, factors such as the steep slope of the southern side, the unpredictable climate, and the avalanche -prone slopes make it difficult to succeed. Although Annaporna One is the 10th tallest mountain in the world, it is known as the most dangerous mountain in the world. (Science.howstuffworks)

Photographer: Carlo A / SCENCE.HOWStUFFFworks.com

K2, known as the “Wild Mountain”, is the second tallest mountain in the world and is one of the toughest mountains to climb. Very severe winds, complex paths and high altitude make it very difficult to climb this mountain. Even some of the best climbers have failed to reach the summit of the mountain due to bad weather and avalanche.

Photographer: Art Wolfe / Science.howstuffworks.com

Nanga Parbat, also known as the “Mountain Mountain”, is the ninth tallest mountain in the world and has an accidental history. The southern side of the mountain, called the Rupal Face, is the tallest mountain wall in the world. The rescue of climbers in the mountain is almost impossible due to winter storms and vertical walls.

Photographer: Galen Rowell / Science.howstuffworks.com

Everest, the world’s tallest mountain, attracts hundreds every year. However, climbing to this mountain is a dangerous task for reasons such as high altitude and consequently altitude, overcrowding and the presence of unprofessional climbers. Although many successful climbs have been carried out, many climbers in the mountain have lost their lives and even no one has been able to get their bodies out of the mountain.

Photographer: Didier Martti / Site.howstuffworks.com

Siula Grande in the field of Andes in Peru is known for the story of Joe Simpson in Touching the Void. Factors such as unexpected storms, the mountain away from relief bases and vertical ice walls make it very dangerous to the mountain, especially for inexperienced climbers.

Photographer: tan yilmaz / site.howstuffworks.com

Kangchenjunga, the third tallest mountain in the world, is known for its harsh climates and dangerous slopes. The remoteness of this mountain from the residential areas and its high altitude has made the rescue facilities limited in this mountain.

Photographer: EMAD ALJUMAH / Site.howstuffworks.com

Dhaulagiri is less popular than the famous mountains around it; But this mountain is one of the most dangerous mountains in the world due to its unpredictable steep slopes. Many climbers have died when they climb to the mountain.

Photographer: shayes17 / site science.howstuffworks.com

Makalu is the fifth highest peak in the world. One of the factors that challenge climbing in this mountain is steep slopes, narrow and non -protective paths and permanent climate conditions.

Photographer: EMAD ALJUMAH / Site.howstuffworks.com

Manaslu is one of the peaks above 2.5 meters, which has an easier climb than other peaks at this height; However, the summit has repeatedly witnessed the deaths of climbers from avalanche and climate conditions. Many of those who choose this peak for climbing do not take its risks seriously.

Photographer: Marc Guitard / Science.howstuffworks.com

Gasherbrum I, also known as the Hidden Peak, has a high death rate. The difficult paths and the danger of falling stones have made the mountain one of the deadliest peaks.

Photographer: Haider ali / site science.howstuffworks.com

Have you ever experienced mountaineering on hard paths or are you interested in this type of mountaineering? We are happy to share your experiences and comments with us and your companions.

Cover Photo Source: Britannica.com; Photographer: Unknown (Everest Mountain)