Viral Video Mount Everest

The four-minute video begins at the iconic base camp, situated at 5,300 meters.

This is just one of the many clips of an apparent constant rush hour getting to the top of world's highest peak (at 8,848 metres).

A video showing a 360-degree view from the top of Mount Everest has surfaced on social media and left users in awe.

A distressing video has surfaced on Twitter that shows garbage, abandoned tents, and plastic waste thrown at a camp on Mount Everest.

The video was posted on LinkedIn by Dr Subramanian Narayanan.

Both of them look at Everest with eyes full of love, seeming like a dream come true. The snowcapped view of the mountain in the short clip is breathtaking.

Being the highest peak in the world, Mount Everest offers views like no other place on Earth.

When an avalanche thundered down Mount Everest last weekend, guides tweeted calls for help and dramatic video footage quickly went viral as trekkers accessed wifi on the roof of the world.

The four-minute video begins at the iconic base camp, situated at 5,300 meters.

This is just one of the many clips of an apparent constant rush hour getting to the top of world's highest peak (at 8,848 metres).

A video showing a 360-degree view from the top of Mount Everest has surfaced on social media and left users in awe.

A distressing video has surfaced on Twitter that shows garbage, abandoned tents, and plastic waste thrown at a camp on Mount Everest.

The video was posted on LinkedIn by Dr Subramanian Narayanan.

Both of them look at Everest with eyes full of love, seeming like a dream come true. The snowcapped view of the mountain in the short clip is breathtaking.

Being the highest peak in the world, Mount Everest offers views like no other place on Earth.

When an avalanche thundered down Mount Everest last weekend, guides tweeted calls for help and dramatic video footage quickly went viral as trekkers accessed wifi on the roof of the world.