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Many mountains, ridges and valleys are the effects of plate tectonics. The Himalayas are a prime example of how tectonic plate motion can manipulate the earth in extraordinary ways (Nature, 2014). The Himalayas cover approximately 2,400 km (see figure 4) and pass through the nations of India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, China, Bhutan and Nepal (Miceler, 2014). Although it is one of the youngest mountain ranges on the planet, the Himalayas is the highest mountain range in the world (Nature, 2014). It is also home to nine out of ten of the highest mountains on earth including Mount Everest (see figure 5) which is 8848 metres high and K2 which is 8611 metres high (Balkhi, 2014) The mountain range is named in the classical Indian language, Sanskrit (Ager, 2014). The word Himalaya is Sanskrit for “abode of snow” (Nature, 2014). It was given this name because the Himalayas are the third largest deposit of ice and snow in the world, after Antarctica and the Arctic (Nature, 2014). There are approximately 15,000 glaciers located throughout the range (Miceler, 2014). The climates in the mountains range from tropical at the base to constant snow and ice (see figure 5) at the highest rises (Miceler, 2014). The Himalayas, by their intimidating heights, unique landscape and varying climate conditions (see figure 6), have long fascinated mankind (Pragya, 2014). Even though several expeditions have explored the region, the heart of the Himalayas still appear impenetrable and disguised to all who venture into the wilderness beyond the boundaries of civilization (Pragya, 2014). Many regions of the Himalaya are still inaccessible to ordinary travellers (Kloss, 2014). Civilization, as we know it, is yet to penetrate several remote areas of this region (Usha, 2014). It is this enigmatic nature of the Himalayas that has inspired the countless myths and legends associated with this region (Pragya, 2014). Figure 5- Snowy Mount Everest in the Himalayas (Cini, 2014) Figure 4- Himalayan Mountain Range (Extreme Environment, 2014) Figure 6- The Himalayas (Deviant Art, 2014)
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