Yooo
i might go here with my friend and i was wondering what kinda stuff u can do there?
please NO random answers, i really need to know
Answer
Well, firstly, it is an excellent fishing destination, with many types of fish to be caught; you can fish a different lake each day, with as many as 40 choices (they have fish-cleaning stations on site, so they allow you to eat what you have caught). If you choose to go during the colder weather, you have the opportunity to go ice fishing or snowmobiling. Next, Browns' Clearwater Lodge is great for boating or canoeing- very relaxing and peaceful with amazing scenery. You also have the chance to go on 'eco-tours', where you take a ride on a 10-person pontoon boat and learn a little about the ecosystem, if you are interested in that. And of course, you can roast marshmallows and sit by the campfire at the end of the day.
You can choose the camp either on the beach or in the forest. With electricity, a picnic table, and a fire pit, you and your friend are pretty much guaranteed a great time. They also have cottages or mobile homes available for rent if camping out does not suit you.
Finally, if you want to take a break from the outdoors, they have a game area where you can play pool or shuffleboard. They also have an internet cafe, a lounge, a fast food diner, a sauna, and more.
Good luck, I hope you and you friend have a great time if you choose to go!
Well, firstly, it is an excellent fishing destination, with many types of fish to be caught; you can fish a different lake each day, with as many as 40 choices (they have fish-cleaning stations on site, so they allow you to eat what you have caught). If you choose to go during the colder weather, you have the opportunity to go ice fishing or snowmobiling. Next, Browns' Clearwater Lodge is great for boating or canoeing- very relaxing and peaceful with amazing scenery. You also have the chance to go on 'eco-tours', where you take a ride on a 10-person pontoon boat and learn a little about the ecosystem, if you are interested in that. And of course, you can roast marshmallows and sit by the campfire at the end of the day.
You can choose the camp either on the beach or in the forest. With electricity, a picnic table, and a fire pit, you and your friend are pretty much guaranteed a great time. They also have cottages or mobile homes available for rent if camping out does not suit you.
Finally, if you want to take a break from the outdoors, they have a game area where you can play pool or shuffleboard. They also have an internet cafe, a lounge, a fast food diner, a sauna, and more.
Good luck, I hope you and you friend have a great time if you choose to go!
Mt everest statistic questions?
Blake
I need the 5 most popular climbing routes of Mt. Everest (or the 5 easiest ones)
and then if you could i need to select two of the popular climbing routes and identify the key places or camps. Make a table for each climbing route. Each table should include the name of each camp, the elevation of the camp in feet, and the difference in elevation between each camp in feet. Identify which section of each route gains the most in elevation.
thanks in advance :]
Answer
A) Japanese Couloir
B) Central North Face
C) The Great Couloir (White Limbo)
D) South-East Ridge Standard ( Sir Edmond Hillary's route )
E) N-NE (Zakharov's) Couloir
The two most popular are the: South-East Ridge Standard ( 1140 climbs )and the North East Ridge with ( 655 climbs.)
South-East Ridge:
Southeast ridge begins with a trek to Base Camp at 5,380 m (17,700 ft)
Camp "I" at 6,065 m (19,900 ft). a gain of 2,200 feet
Camp "II" at 6,500 m (21,300 ft) a gain of 1,400 feet
Camp "III" at 7,470 m (24,500 ft). a gain of 3,200 feet ((The most gain after Base Camp))
Camp "IV" at 7,970m (26,000ft). a gain of 1,500 feet
The South Summit at 8,750 m (28,700 ft) a gain of 2,700 feet
The Summit at 8,848 m (29,029 ft). a gain of 329 feet.
North East Ridge:
North East Ridge begins with a trek to Base Camp at 5,180 m (16,990 ft)
Camp "II", at 6,100 m (20,000 ft) a gain of 3,0I0 feet
Camp "III" at 6,500 m (21,300 ft) a gain of 1,300 feet
Camp "IV" at 7,010 m (23,000 ft) a gain of 1,700 feet
First Step at 27,890 feet. A gain of 4,890 feet. ((The most gain after Base Camp))
Second Step at 28,300 feet. A gain of 410 feet
Third Step at (28,510 ft to 28,870 ft) a gain of 570 feet
The Summit Ridge at (29,029 ft) a gain of 159 feet
As a historical note, I interviewed Sir Edmond Hillary and his Sherpa Tenzing Norgay in 1998 for a television station here in Ontario Canada. A huge man ( at 6' 6" ) with a heart of gold. May he rest in peace.
Hope this is what you need.
Regards,
Warren
A) Japanese Couloir
B) Central North Face
C) The Great Couloir (White Limbo)
D) South-East Ridge Standard ( Sir Edmond Hillary's route )
E) N-NE (Zakharov's) Couloir
The two most popular are the: South-East Ridge Standard ( 1140 climbs )and the North East Ridge with ( 655 climbs.)
South-East Ridge:
Southeast ridge begins with a trek to Base Camp at 5,380 m (17,700 ft)
Camp "I" at 6,065 m (19,900 ft). a gain of 2,200 feet
Camp "II" at 6,500 m (21,300 ft) a gain of 1,400 feet
Camp "III" at 7,470 m (24,500 ft). a gain of 3,200 feet ((The most gain after Base Camp))
Camp "IV" at 7,970m (26,000ft). a gain of 1,500 feet
The South Summit at 8,750 m (28,700 ft) a gain of 2,700 feet
The Summit at 8,848 m (29,029 ft). a gain of 329 feet.
North East Ridge:
North East Ridge begins with a trek to Base Camp at 5,180 m (16,990 ft)
Camp "II", at 6,100 m (20,000 ft) a gain of 3,0I0 feet
Camp "III" at 6,500 m (21,300 ft) a gain of 1,300 feet
Camp "IV" at 7,010 m (23,000 ft) a gain of 1,700 feet
First Step at 27,890 feet. A gain of 4,890 feet. ((The most gain after Base Camp))
Second Step at 28,300 feet. A gain of 410 feet
Third Step at (28,510 ft to 28,870 ft) a gain of 570 feet
The Summit Ridge at (29,029 ft) a gain of 159 feet
As a historical note, I interviewed Sir Edmond Hillary and his Sherpa Tenzing Norgay in 1998 for a television station here in Ontario Canada. A huge man ( at 6' 6" ) with a heart of gold. May he rest in peace.
Hope this is what you need.
Regards,
Warren
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