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You can hike up the mountain or ride a bike

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There is a perception that mountain climbing is a dangerous, difficult endeavor that pushes climbers to the very limits of their physical and mental abilities. While that can be the case in some extreme instances, such as with Everest or K2, it's far from the norm.

In fact, there are plenty of mountains all over the world that are not only safe and manageable, but also quite beginner-friendly.
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These peaks don't necessarily require any kind of special skills (or years of experience) to climb, although being in good physical condition can help make the trek an easier and more enjoyable one. If you've ever entertained climbing a major peak, but were dissuaded by the thought that you couldn't manage it, here are seven suggestions for mountains that (almost) anyone can climb.

Mt. Fuji, Japan

Standing 12,388 feet in height, Mt. Fuji is the tallest mountain in Japan and one of the country's three sacred peaks.

Despite its altitude, however, the climb to the top is a manageable day hike for those who set out early enough. Each year, more than 300,000 people trek to the summit, making the active stratovolcano one of the most climbed mountains in the entire world.

Many make the ascent at night just so that they can reach the top in time to witness the sunrise. During the summer months, the four main trails that lead to the summit can be extremely crowded, and during the winter the weather can prove dangerous at times. But, for the most part, this is an easy hike that requires only strong legs, stamina and bit of determination to complete.

Cotopaxi, Ecuador

Ecuador 's Cotopaxi isn't an especially difficult mountain to climb in the technical sense, but it does challenge climbers with its altitude and, on occasion, bad weather. At 19,347 feet, acclimatization to the thin air is the biggest concern for those who want to make the trek to the summit.

A Cotopaxi climb takes three to four days to complete, giving would-be mountaineers the chance to camp along the trail and enjoy the amazing views of the national park that surrounds the peak.
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Approximately 5,000 people attempt the climb each year, with most doing so in September when the weather is stable and predictable. As is common with most mountains, climbing in the winter months (June through August in the Southern Hemisphere) is not advised due to potentially heavy snows and cold temperatures.

Mt. Rainier, USA

Located in the state of Washington, Mt. Rainier holds the distinction of being the most glaciated peak in the Lower 48, which adds a dimension to this mountain that you won't find with some of the others on this list.

Those layers of snow and ice can make both the climb up and the descent a bit more treacherous, which is why some cursory rope skills are a necessity on Rainier's slopes.

That said, this is a mountain commonly used by beginners to gain valuable experience not just with ropes, but also with glacier trekking and crevasse avoidance. This makes it the perfect setting for those who are considering moving on to more challenging peaks.
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A Rainier climb is possible all year long depending on weather conditions, but inexperienced climbers should stick to the season between May and September. As many as 13,000 people will make the attempt in any given year, with most taking two to three days to summit.

Mont Blanc, France and Italy

One of Europe's most iconic climbing peaks, Mont Blanc straddles the French/Italian border. Reaching the summit is a rite of passage for most European climbers, with more than 30,000 people attempting it annually.

On a busy day, as many as 200 people may be trying for the top, which stands at an impressive 15,780 feet. That makes Mont Blanc the tallest mountain in the Alps, and one of the tallest on the entire European continent.
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With numerous routes to the summit from both the French and Italian sides, the level of challenge can vary greatly, although altitude is once again the main consideration. A typical ascent takes roughly two days to complete, with most climbers staying in comfortable mountain huts located at various points along the trail to the summit.

Mt. Kilimanjaro, Tanzania

Often referred to as "everyone's Everest," 19,341-foot Mt. Kilimanjaro is the highest peak in Africa and the tallest freestanding mountain in the entire world.

A typical climb can take between five and nine days to complete depending on the route and speed of acclimatization.

On the way up, climbers will famously pass through five unique climate zones: cultivated lands at the base followed by rainforest, moorlands, alpine desert and, finally, arctic conditions near the summit.

About 35,000 people attempt a Kili climb each year, and since the mountain sits just off the equator, it's accessible during most months. March through May is the rainy season, however, so climbers run the risk of a very uncomfortable trek during that time.

Altitude is the biggest obstacle, with those taking the longer routes having a much higher rate of success.

Mt. Elbrus, Russia

At 18,510 feet, Mt. Elbrus is the tallest mountain in all of Europe.

Its height makes for an imposing sight, but a chairlift takes most climbers up to the traditional starting point located at 12,500 feet. This greatly reduces the amount of time it takes to reach the top, which means the mountain can be summited in as few as one or two days.

The normal route up Elbrus is completely nontechnical, with weather and altitude being the main concerns along the way. July and August are the best times for an attempt, but, as a result, the mountain can be very crowded during those months.

June and September see fewer people, but the weather is more unpredictable, with high winds and heavier snow possible. The exact number of climbers who attempt the mountain each year is unknown, but it's estimated to be in excess of 10,000.

Jbel Toubkal, Morocco

Located in the High Atlas Mountains of Morocco, Jbel Toubkal offers a relatively easy trek to the summit, although high winds, poor weather conditions and altitude sickness can still be of concern.

The best time to take on this completely nontechnical peak is between May and September, although the summit is accessible all year round.

During the winter months, ice axes and crampons may be required to reach the top; beginner climbers are advised to stick to the warmer, drier season instead. It takes just two days to complete the hike to the summit, which doesn't overwhelm climbers with its height of 13,671 feet.

It does provide some outstanding views of surrounding peaks and valleys, however, and it is a perfect setting for those looking to dip their toe in the mountaineering waters for the first time.

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7 mountains that (almost) anyone can climb | GrindTV.com

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There is a perception that mountain climbing is a dangerous, difficult endeavor that pushes climbers to the very limits of their physical and mental abilities. While that can be the case in some extreme instances, such as with Everest or K2, it's far from the norm.

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In the forest there can be bad things in there like a wolf or a fox or a bear.

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Gallery for Fog Forest Night. Dark Foggy Forest Wallpaper 1280x800

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V  help people to not be afraid of there government because they are people and they have the right to be heard not to be bossed around anymore

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95 V For Vendetta HD Wallpapers | Backgrounds - Wallpaper Abyss

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Check out our 95 V For Vendetta Wallpapers and Backgrounds and download them on all your devices, Computer, Smartphone, Tablet...

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Is like hell it brun you alive or dead.

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In this battle simba is the good lion and scar is the evil lion. They are fighting over the kingdom and because scar killed simba father to get the kingdom but now that simba is older he has to be king but his uncle won't let him because he still wants to king.

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Is like the ocean you can be in the ocean swimming but be careful by sharks

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Now that Shark Week is over, our beloved 7-day oceanic feeding frenzy courtesy of the Discovery Channel, many of us are left with a crippling fear of these swimming predators. The images of razor teeth and dismembered surfers haunt our psyches long after this highest-rated series ends, pure Freudenschade the only thing that keeps us from changing the channel.

How do you know your cage has been rattled by Shark Week? There are telltale signs. Do you hear the theme from "Jaws" every time you're in your pool? Are you even scared to get in the bathtub? Have you been avoiding your favorite sushi restaurant for fear of instigating sashimi's big brother? These are all common signs of Post Traumatic Shark Disorder, but there is hope. Once you know the facts behind the fear of shark attacks, it will be easier to feel (semi) safe in the water once again.
How many people are attacked by sharks? How many shark attacks are fatal?
Let's get right down to it, how many people get attacked? Looking at comprehensive data collected since 1580, over 430 years, we can track the instances of shark attacks per country. The United States leads the way with 1,022 attacks, then Australia where 689 attacks have occurred, followed by Africa with 326 attacks. It's interesting to note that they tally Hawaii's numbers separately because it's not in the continental U.S., and they've had an alarming 116 shark attacks.

It may seem like almost every person who is attacked by a shark perishes, but quite the opposite is true. Even though the U.S. has the highest shark attack numbers, only 36 fatalities are on record. The highest rate of fatalities is in Australia where they've had 201 shark attack deaths, roughly 1 in 3 who are bitten (that higher percentage might be attributed to the size and type of shark prevalent in their waters, as well as the remoteness of beaches for suffers and divers.)
Where is the most dangerous place on earth for shark attacks? What are the odds you'll be attacked by a shark?
Next comes Africa, with 326 attacks and 89 fatalities. Hawaii has had only 8 shark fatalities on record.

Western Australia seems to be the most dangerous place on earth for fatal shark attacks, and New Smyrna Beach, Florida has the highest number of shark attacks of any one location, making it the unofficial shark attack capital of the world. It's estimated that every person who swims there is within 10 feet of a shark at some point!
In fact, you're more likely to die from:
The odds are about 1 in 11.5 million that you'll be attacked by a shark, and only about 1 in 264 million that you'll die that way.
Who gets bitten by sharks?
That's incredibly slim considering that 75 million U.S. people visit beaches and swim in the ocean every year, but there have been only 26 fatalities over the last 40+ years.

Falling coconut: 1 in 250,000,000 (coconuts kill about 150 people every year.)
Plane crash: 1 in 11,000,000
Drowning in the bathtub: 1 in 685,000
Falling out of bed: 1 in 2,000,000
Terrorist attack 1 in 9,300,000
Hit by lightning 1 in 10,000,000

According to National Geographic, Surfers accounted for 50.8 percent of all attacks in 2010.
Swimmers and waders accounted for 38 percent of all attacks in 2010.
Snorkelers and divers accounted for 8 percent of all attacks in 2010.
Inflatable rafts and inner tubes accounted for 3 percent of all attacks in 2010.
The fastest growing percentage of shark attacks have been among surfers, probably because of the popularity of the sport and length of time in the water. Attacks on divers have remained steady over the years, where swimmers are slightly less.
What kinds of sharks are dangerous?
Most shark attacks occur less than 100 feet from the shore, mainly around popular beaches in North America (especially Florida and Hawaii), Australia, and South Africa.

September is the month with the most shark attacks in Florida.
How big are their teeth?
There are 480 breeds of sharks in the world but only 3 are considered dangerous to humans; the Great White, Tiger shark and Bull shark.

Dangerous breeds of sharks are big, fast, and vicious - nature's efficient killing machines. The average human swimming in the ocean is around 165 lbs and swims no more than 5 mph (unless you're Michael Phelps.) While a Great White is up to 5,000 pounds and can swim at 25 mph, a Tiger shark 1,400 pounds and up to 20 mph, and a Bull Shark up to 700 lbs and 11 mph.

Even the deadliest sharks, Great Whites, have relatively small teeth for such large predators, about 36 mm, or 1.43 inches. The largest living shark, the Whale shark (which is not dangerous to humans) has tiny teeth.
Where on the body do shark bites occur?
Their teeth may not be big, but they are razor sharp and their jaws exert an incredible amount of force. The largest great whites have a bite force of up to 1.8 tons. By comparison, a large African lion can produce around 560 kg of bite force and a human approximately 80 kg - making the great white's bite more than 20 times harder than that of a human.
How can you reduce the risk of being attacked by a shark? What to do if a shark attacks:
Sharks prefer to kill their prey by biting into them and then pulling their kill side to side. This saw-like motion rips their victim open, causing it to bleed to death.
If you are bitten:
When attacks occur victims are 32 percent likely to be bitten in the lower legs, 25 percent upper legs, 19% lower torso, 10 percent upper torso, 8 percent arms, and only 6 percent in the head.

Sharks feed in the dark, so avoid swimming at dusk, dawn, or at night.

Avoid swimming where sharks normally prowl, in murky water, sandbars, and steep drop-offs.

Don't swim alone - stay with people and always in eye sight and ear shot of others on the beach.

Don't let your pets swim out in the water.

Excessive splashing might attract a shark, which thinks you're a seal.

Shiny jewelry and even bright swim suits can attract sharks.

Don't go in the water if you are bleeding from an open wound or menstruating.

Avoid areas where seals and other sea creatures inhabit, a feeding ground for sharks.

Don't swim near areas where fisherman discard or clean their catch.

If you see a shark, remain calm and swim to shore as fast as possible, trying not to splash too much. However, you can't play dead with sharks, so if they attack fight them off as aggressively and violently as possible. Attempt to jam the shark on the nose with any object or claw at it's gills or eyes, a shark's most sensitive areas.

If you are bitten, getting out of the water as fast as possible increases your chances of survival. Signal to others to get out of the water, too, and for someone to come help you onto the shore. Immediately find someone with a cell phone to call 911 and try to locate a lifeguard or first aid kit. Wrap the wound with clean towels, t-shirts, or any other fabric, and apply pressure to help stem the bleeding.

But most of all, pray.
"I swam out past the breaks, past the surfers in the lineup, and well past the fishing boats. I shared the Pacific with countless life forms but I thought about sharks. It wasn't a matter of IF they were there, but HOW CLOSE they were.
***
Although these fun facts are less than comforting, keep in mind that far more people are killed by lightning strikes every year than shark attacks. Or you can look at it from the shark's perspective: for every human killed by a shark, human beings kill approximately 2,000,000 sharks. I wonder if they are floating around, talking about watching the carnage on "Human Week?"

***

To read about deep-ocean swimming in Costa Rica amidst fear of sharks check out South of Normal.

Big White, the Landlord, Man in the Gray Suit, Greg Norman, the White Death, Mac the Knife. Sharks. The thought tensed me with fear, bringing fatigue to my shoulders and neck as I treaded water. Every time I swam out into the ocean I voluntarily inserted myself into the food chain--and unnervingly low on the ranking."

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Coming Down From Shark Week: Facts Behind the Fear.

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Now that Shark Week is over, our beloved 7-day oceanic feeding frenzy courtesy of the Discovery Channel, many of us are left with a crippling fear of these swimming predators. The images of razor teeth and dismembered surfers haunt our psyches long after this highest-rated series ends, pure Freudenschade the only thing that keeps us from changing the channel.

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Joker explosion the hospital because he's evil and don't care who then.

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one of my favorite scenes from the movie , i love The Joker!

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V for vendetta he was the hero because he show everyone who they can be and it's not good to follow the rules yes you can but there time you don't need to so why hide from the people who keep you in. It's time to come out become who you want to be don't hide your dreams in life

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The ending to V For Vendetta. Quite brilliant!

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Rafiki is kind of simba mentor because rafiki tell him toforgot the past because the past will keep you from moving on in life.

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Lion King - What did you do that for - the past can hurt

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Scra is the evil in lion king because he want to take over the kingdom he wanted to be king even since he was young but his brother was the king so he kill his own brother and try to kill his nephew because he was going to be king when he grows up.

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THE LION KING (1994) Scene: "Long live the King"/Mufasa's Death.