Author: TranquilKilimanjaro

Ol Doinyo Lengai, which translates to "Mountain of God" in Maasai, is the sole volcano that spews black lava that turns white when it cools. It may be found in northwest Tanzania, south of Lake Natron, near the southern tip of the Great Rift Valley's eastern arm. Read more about Mount Ol Doinyo Lengai Due to its "cold" black lava, which has a low viscosity and a low temperature (for lava) of 500°C to 700°C, Ol Doinyo Lengai is sometimes referred to as the strangest volcano in the world by geologists. The massif is regarded by hikers as one of Tanzania's most difficult mountains. Compared to climbing Kilimanjaro, is far more difficult. The trek usually starts at midnight and climbs across volcanic ash and gravel dirt on high inclines. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Tranquil Kilimanjaro (@tranquilkilimanjaro) When the lava cools and mingles with the atmosphere, it turns a silvery white, most lava contains a fair amount of silica, but also on Ol Doinyo Lengai, the black lava contains, among other things, a lot of sodium and calcium carbonate. So Ol Doinyo Lengai is unique in the sense that it produces these Effusive eruptions of natural carbonatite then it likes to explode every now and then with silicate lava. So that dynamic that switches between a piece of natural carbonatite type organism and an explosive silicate organism isn't very well understood at all. And those switches are what made this volcano particularly hazardous. In fact, it is probably the only volcano anywhere in the solar system that still erupts in carbonatite lava. And the deficit of silica means that it lacks the skeletal strength most other lavas possess. allowing it to flow extremely quickly, Book a 3 Days Ol Doinyo Lengai Trek here It is unique

Ever wished you knew and missed out on some important things before doing something? Well, I climbed Kilimanjaro and I could have kicked myself for not knowing these important things. I visited Eastern Africa, and climbing Kilimanjaro was the highlight of my trip there. I successfully ascended Mount Kilimanjaro and gained a wealth of knowledge in the process. I made this to let people know what to expect while on (and after leaving) the mountain. I want to talk about a few things right now, both big and tiny, that I wish I had known before climbing Kilimanjaro. It's interesting because while some of them were things I already understood, I didn't expect them to be as severe as they were! Please feel free to take lessons from me, whether it be slipping into an unreasonably frigid sleeping bag or getting lips that severely crack. The 15 important things I wish I had understood before climbing Kilimanjaro are listed below: 1. The climb is not as hard or technical as you think Because it is one of the Seven Summits, Africa's highest peak, and the highest free-standing mountain in the world, many people decide to climb Mount Kilimanjaro. The six more peaks are spread across Asia, South America, North America, Europe, Oceania, and Antarctica. These climbs are usually exceedingly difficult and need much training. How Difficult is it to Climb Mount Kilimanjaro, then? While scaling Kilimanjaro does need a lot of physical stamina and power, climbers as young as 12 years old may achieve it. You can conquer Africa's highest peak after a few months of training to climb Mount Kilimanjaro. How difficult is it to climb Mount Kilimanjaro? 2. Footwear is underrated Make sure to purchase and try on the proper hiking boots before attempting Kilimanjaro. This includes socks

Sylvia Tisdale was up for the task of climbing Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest summit at 19,341 feet, even at the age of 70. On day three, she was forced to halt at 12,000 feet due to altitude sickness, but she still made it down to Pensacola happy and with a fresh sense of purpose. Tisdale, the founder, and pastor of Epps Christian Ministries, stated, "I've never done this in my life, and it was a lifelong experience. Tisdale was exhausted before to the climb after years of feeding the needy and homeless in Pensacola. In all honesty, she was considering her role outside of the soup kitchen. Ruth Tisdale, her daughter, had an idea, so the two of them started preparing in January to tick Mount Kilimanjaro off their bucket lists. Sylvia launched a GoFundMe with a $25,000 fundraising target to assist in filling their storage containers so they could keep feeding the poor in Brownsville. Since January, she has gone to Planet Fitness every day for a workout. The gym was so moved by her humanitarian activities that it donated her $20,000 to further her cause. To help feed the needy in Pensacola, Sylvia Tisdale, the founder and pastor of Epps Christian Ministries, treks Mount Kilimanjaro. Before heading to Tanzania for the climb, the mother and daughter spent some time traveling and doing a safari in Kenya. They left on June 2. They began their ascent on June 9 at 1 p.m. at Londrossi Gate, and on the first day, they ascended for six hours. Tisdale was feeling okay at that moment. The two separated from their party of eight the next day to slow down since the effects of the altitude were starting to affect them. They traveled a little more slowly than the others, but after eight

A few daring Manchester United fans who scaled Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania sent a strong message to the club's owners from the summit of the tallest freestanding mountain in the world. Due to their dissatisfaction with the Glazer family's management, Reds supporters have been calling more often for them to sell the club. This season, there have already been a number of anti-Glazer demonstrations, and their fans have vowed to keep doing so until the owners are ousted. Sir Jim Ratcliffe's recent strong interest in a prospective purchase was welcomed news for United supporters. The Manchester United supporter and British billionaire said he would be open to purchasing a stake in the team with the goal of a long-term takeover of the organization. Read Manchester United fan who was injured in Arena Bomb climbs Kilimanjaro  This happened when news broke that the Glazer family was considering selling a small portion of their ownership in the club. More and more supporters are speaking out loudly to urge the Americans give in. The protesters who climbed Kilimanjaro, a dormant volcano, are among those who wear the well-known yellow and green scarves and flags. To figuratively raise their complaints, the explorers scaled the entire 5,898 meters. Read ex-England and Manchester United legend Bryan Robson climbs Mount Kilimanjaro/ Two United fans holding up a #GlazersOut banner were seen in a photograph from Africa's highest point that Twitter user @jayjuni posted. Writing to Manchester United, he said: "Lifetime achievement conquering Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, the world's tallest freestanding peak." Lifetime achievement climbing Kilimanjaro in Tanzania worlds tallest free standing mountain sending a big message to @manutd @JayMotty @The__1958 @mu_st @StretfordPaddck #GlazersOut #GlazersSellManUtd #the1958 #GlazersMUSTGo #GlazersOut pic.twitter.com/xtBPcSpOmt — Jay 🔰 (@jayjuni) September 12, 2022 Many other United supporters who are fighting for the Glazers' ouster praised the

Today marks 33 years since Polish mountaineer Jerzy Kukuczka passed away while climbing Lhotse on October 24, 1989. A true legend of high-altitude Himalayan mountaineering, Kukuczka was the second person, after Reinhold Messner, to ascend all fourteen Eight-thousanders. His experience is staggering. He scaled all 14 8,000-meter peaks on the planet in eight years, including four during the winter. He was among the first to regularly climb above 8,000 meters without additional oxygen and a pioneer of the Alpine style. He accomplished all of this on a low budget, using homemade and secondhand equipment, plus funds obtained in his native Poland through hard labour and shady business dealings. Jerzy Kukuczka of Poland passed away on this day thirty-three years ago while attempting to scale the unclimbed south face of Lhotse in Nepal. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest high-altitude climbers of all time, but his claim to fame may be that he is the second person in history to successfully summit all 14 eight-thousanders. Despite the evident economic difficulty Poland was going through under the Communist government, he accomplished this on September 18, 1987, just eleven months after Reinhold Messner, and in less than eight years. However, Kukuczka's legacy can be found in the immaculate quality of his ascents, not in the enormous number of routes, the speed of his climbs, or the renowned "Himalayan Crown" distinction. Often compared to Reinhold Messner Reinhold Messner, with whom he competed to complete the so-called Crown of the Himalayas, is frequently compared with Kukuczka. Even though Kukuczka completed the race faster and with more flair, Messner still prevailed. Take nothing away from Messner, who established six new routes on summits higher than 8,000 meters. Kukuczka scorched 10, If given the option, he declared, "I would always choose the path less