This is a set of pictures from Nepal, taking the extreme scenery of the Himalayas, there are many explorers every year, in order to see the beauty, despite the high cold and wet cold climate, still insist on moving forward, the picture is the photo of the expedition team (picture from the East IC)
The Himalayan Mountains (Sanskrit: hima alaya, meaning snowy land), which means "home of snow" in Tibetan, are located on the southern peak of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau and are the highest mountain ranges in the world, with more than 110 peaks reaching or exceeding 7350 meters above sea level. (Image courtesy of Oriental IC)
It is a natural boundary mountain between the East Asian continent and the South Asian subcontinent, and also a natural border between China and India, Nepal, Bhutan, Pakistan and other countries (picture from the Oriental IC)
From Nanga-Palbat Peak in Kashmir (8125 meters above sea level) in the west to Nanga Bawa Peak (7782 meters above sea level) at the great bend of the Brahmaputra River in the east, it is 2450 km long and 200 to 350 km wide. (Image courtesy of Oriental IC)
The main peak is the world's highest peak, Mount Everest (also known as Mount Notre Dame, Tibetan name: qomolangma), which means the third goddess in Tibetan, and is as high as 8844.43 meters above sea level. According to the latest measurement data, Mount Everest is raised by an average of 1 cm per year. (Image courtesy of Oriental IC)
The Himalayas, as a climatic dividing line for a large circulation system affecting air and water, have a decisive influence on the meteorological conditions of the Indian subcontinent to the south and the Central Asian highlands to the north. Due to its location and stunning heights, the Great Himalayas block the flow of cold continental air from the north into India in winter, (Image from the East IC)
At the same time, it forces the (rainy) southwest monsoon to give up most of its water before moving northward across the mountains, resulting in huge amounts of precipitation on the Indian side (rain and snow combined) and dry conditions in Tibet. Average annual rainfall on the southern slope varies from place to place, from 2 metres in Shimla and Mussoorie in the Western Himalayas to 4 metres in Darjeeling in the Eastern Himalayas. And north of the GreatEralayas (Image from Oriental IC)
In skardu, gilgit and leh in the Jammu and Kashmir belts of the Indus Valley, there was only 0.1 to 0.2 meters of rainfall (image from the East IC)
Higher above the tree line, snow leopards, brown bears, red pandas (i.e. red pandas) and Tibetan yaks can be seen occasionally (image from the Oriental IC)
The picture shows the expedition team climbing the mountain (picture from the Oriental IC)
Indian rhinos were once abundant throughout the hills of the Himalayas, but were endangered; musk and Kashmiri deer also reached extinction levels. Himalayan black bears, clouded leopards, long-tailed langurs (an Asian long-tailed monkey) and cats are part of other permanent animals in the Himalayan forests. Himalayan rock antelope, such as Tal sheep, can also be seen (image from Oriental IC)