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The Himalayas The Himalayan Mountain Range is the world’s longest mountain range (containing the world’s tallest mountain, Mt Everest) stretching approximately 2,400 km through India, Nepal, Pakistan, China, Afghanistan and Bhutan (Thirteen Productions, 2014). Surprisingly, The Himalayas are approximately 450 million years old, but are one of the youngest mountain ranges in the world (Nature Publishing Group, 2014). The mountain range is actually rising at an estimated 2 - 3cm per year due to tectonic movement in the Himalayan roots (David Waugh, 2000). The Himalayas home almost every type of climate due to the significant difference in altitude in varied parts of the range. Various tropical plant species (such as fig trees and palm trees) are found up to 3000 feet high on the southern edge of the slope. Oak, Chestnut and Laurel Trees appear up to 7000 feet up. At 12, 000 feet Deodar and pine trees are found. Other plants such as shrubs and climbing plants are found on mountain slopes and in forests on the mountain (Mountain Professor, 2014). The Himalayas also home animals and many threatened species such as Tigers, pandas, leopards, Tibetan bears, wolves, yaks, monkeys, multiple bird species, elephants and rhinoceroses which inhabit cold, temperate and tropical climates (BBC, 2014) (WWF, 2014). The Himalayan Mountain Range is the source of several major rivers that flow through it, including the Indus, Yangtze and Yellow River. In addition, after Antarctica and The Arctic, The Himalayas produces the third – largest amount of snow (Wikipedia, 2014). There are over 15, 000 glaciers located throughout the range (BBC, 2014). The Himalayas are made mainly of rock but, as the Himalayas were pushed upwards (due to plate tectonics), limestone can be found towards the top of the mountains. 10 Fast Facts - The Himalayas are the highest mountain range in the world. - The Himalayas cover approximately 75% of Nepal. - The Nepalese call the Mt Everest ‘Samargmatha’ which means ‘forehead of the sky’ (Thirteen, 2014). - The Himalayas are one of the youngest mountain ranges in the world. - The mountain Range actually moves about 20mm each year. - Unfortunately, 150 people have died climbing Mt Everest so far (Thrillophilia, 2014). - The Himalayas are the home of Lord Shiva, according to Hindu mythology. - Himalayas cover 0.4% of the space of earth. It includes 612,021 square km of the total 153,295,000 square km area of earth. - The literal translation of Himalayas is ‘Abode of Snow’, w hich was coined by joining two Sanskrit words — ‘hima’ (snow) and ‘alaya’ (abode) (Inter estingfacts.com, 2014) Yaks on the Himala as Bar – Headed Geese
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