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@beebethanyy: California adventures 🏰❤️ now my back hurts 🥲 #disney #fyp #Vlog

Beebethany
Beebethany
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Monday 28 April 2025 21:19:17 GMT
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keyys_____
Keyys_ :
Wish I could’ve gone w you guys🥺
2025-05-13 04:51:52
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When a fresher asks you if you're a fresher 😂 bro entered Champions league mode with that slap @Lord_charlulex @Jude ☣️🖤 #reels #skit #creatorsearchinsights #explore #fypp #fyp #new #contentcreator #dtronx #championsleague
When a fresher asks you if you're a fresher 😂 bro entered Champions league mode with that slap @Lord_charlulex @Jude ☣️🖤 #reels #skit #creatorsearchinsights #explore #fypp #fyp #new #contentcreator #dtronx #championsleague
@alessiadorio19 #perte
@alessiadorio19 #perte
Se parecen? 🧐 #twitch #stream #streamer #chile #messi #fyp #fy
Se parecen? 🧐 #twitch #stream #streamer #chile #messi #fyp #fy
#mountains #climbing #danger (1) K2 (28,251 feet)—Pakistan/China K2 is the second-tallest mountain in the world and, famously, a far trickier climb from a technical standpoint than Mount Everest belying the nearly 100 lives it’s claimed. The “Savage Mountain,” as it’s widely known, was first climbed in 1954 by Italians Ardito Campagnoni and Lino Lacedelli, with fewer than 400 successful summit attempts since. A winter ascent of K2 long stood as one of the great prizes in mountaineering; in early 2021, a Nepalese team headed by Nirmal Purja finally accomplished that terrific challenge. (2) Kangchenjunga (28,169 feet)—Nepal/India The third-highest mountain in the world culminates a stunning Himalayan massif of more than a dozen peaks. Its Tibetan name translates roughly to the “five great treasures of the snow,” First climbed in 1955 by George Band and Joe Brown, Kangchenjunga is infamous for its huge avalanches. (3) Nanga Parbat (26,660 feet)—Pakistan This commanding peak, the ninth-highest in the world and the second-most prominent in the Himalayas after Everest, holds the sinister nickname of the “Killer Mountain.” Looming in the western Himalaya, Nanga Parbat (“naked mountain,” in Sanskrit) comes ridden by avalanches, and boasts what’s arguably the greatest mountain face in the world: the 15,000-plus-foot Rupal Face. The first to stand atop this overwhelming summit was the legendary climber Hermann Buhl, in 1953. (4) Annapurna (26,545 feet)—Nepal The first 8,000-meter peak to be climbed—in 1950 by M. Herzog and L. Lachenal—Annapurna (the “Beautiful Goddess”) remains one of the most dangerous of the mighty Himalayan summits, and the crown of among the world’s grandest massifs. Roughly a third of the climbers who’ve attempted Annapurna haven’t made it back alive. (5) Masherbrum (25,660 feet)—Pakistan Masherbrum raises its soaring, sharp-pointed peak in the Karakoram Range along the Baltoro Glacier. This 22nd-highest mountain in the world was first climbed in 1960 by G. Bell and W. Unsoeld, and has accrued only a relative handful of successful summit bids since. The imposing northeast face—the “Impossible Wall”—has yet to be climbed: Noted mountaineer David Lamalikened this route to “climbing the Eiger with Cerro Torre on top.” (6) Baintha Brakk (23,901 feet)—Pakistan Its ferocious granitic steepness and lofty elevation makes Baintha Brakk—aka “the Ogre”—one of the most legendary climbing goals flanking the Biafo Glacier in the Karakorams. Doug Scott and Chris Bonington pulled off the first ascent in 1977; Baintha Brakk’s summit wasn’t visited again until 2001, such is its difficulty. (7) Nancha Barwa (25,531 feet)—Tibet This remote monster, which overlooks the great Yarlung Tsangpo River in its titanic Himalayan gorge, was the loftiest unclimbed peak in the world until 1992, when a Japanese-Chinese team surmounted it along its Southwest Ridge. It hasn’t been summited since. (8) Mount Everest (29,032 feet)—Nepal/Tibet The highest mountain in the world. The staggering altitude, frequent storms, and such dicey portals as the serac-studded Khumbu Icefall ensure Mount Everest will never just be a “walk in the park.” (9) Denali (20,310 feet)—USA (Alaska) Its previous “official” name of Mount McKinley finally retired in 2015 in favor of the indigenous Koyukon one, Denali (the “Big One” or the “High One”) is North America’s highest mountain and the third-most topographically prominent peak on the planet. (10) Cerro Torre (10,262 feet)—Argentina/Chile Mere elevation also doesn’t convey the arduousness of Cerro Torre, a granitic spire in the Patagonian Cordillera that ranks as one of the Western Hemisphere’s chief mountaineering challenges. Sheer-sided, raked by Patagonia’s infamous gale-force winds, and often capped by thick rime ice, this mighty tooth wasn’t successfully climbed until 1974 (D. Chipappa, M. Conti, C. Ferrari, P. Negri), though disputed claims of ascent predate that inarguable top-out.
#mountains #climbing #danger (1) K2 (28,251 feet)—Pakistan/China K2 is the second-tallest mountain in the world and, famously, a far trickier climb from a technical standpoint than Mount Everest belying the nearly 100 lives it’s claimed. The “Savage Mountain,” as it’s widely known, was first climbed in 1954 by Italians Ardito Campagnoni and Lino Lacedelli, with fewer than 400 successful summit attempts since. A winter ascent of K2 long stood as one of the great prizes in mountaineering; in early 2021, a Nepalese team headed by Nirmal Purja finally accomplished that terrific challenge. (2) Kangchenjunga (28,169 feet)—Nepal/India The third-highest mountain in the world culminates a stunning Himalayan massif of more than a dozen peaks. Its Tibetan name translates roughly to the “five great treasures of the snow,” First climbed in 1955 by George Band and Joe Brown, Kangchenjunga is infamous for its huge avalanches. (3) Nanga Parbat (26,660 feet)—Pakistan This commanding peak, the ninth-highest in the world and the second-most prominent in the Himalayas after Everest, holds the sinister nickname of the “Killer Mountain.” Looming in the western Himalaya, Nanga Parbat (“naked mountain,” in Sanskrit) comes ridden by avalanches, and boasts what’s arguably the greatest mountain face in the world: the 15,000-plus-foot Rupal Face. The first to stand atop this overwhelming summit was the legendary climber Hermann Buhl, in 1953. (4) Annapurna (26,545 feet)—Nepal The first 8,000-meter peak to be climbed—in 1950 by M. Herzog and L. Lachenal—Annapurna (the “Beautiful Goddess”) remains one of the most dangerous of the mighty Himalayan summits, and the crown of among the world’s grandest massifs. Roughly a third of the climbers who’ve attempted Annapurna haven’t made it back alive. (5) Masherbrum (25,660 feet)—Pakistan Masherbrum raises its soaring, sharp-pointed peak in the Karakoram Range along the Baltoro Glacier. This 22nd-highest mountain in the world was first climbed in 1960 by G. Bell and W. Unsoeld, and has accrued only a relative handful of successful summit bids since. The imposing northeast face—the “Impossible Wall”—has yet to be climbed: Noted mountaineer David Lamalikened this route to “climbing the Eiger with Cerro Torre on top.” (6) Baintha Brakk (23,901 feet)—Pakistan Its ferocious granitic steepness and lofty elevation makes Baintha Brakk—aka “the Ogre”—one of the most legendary climbing goals flanking the Biafo Glacier in the Karakorams. Doug Scott and Chris Bonington pulled off the first ascent in 1977; Baintha Brakk’s summit wasn’t visited again until 2001, such is its difficulty. (7) Nancha Barwa (25,531 feet)—Tibet This remote monster, which overlooks the great Yarlung Tsangpo River in its titanic Himalayan gorge, was the loftiest unclimbed peak in the world until 1992, when a Japanese-Chinese team surmounted it along its Southwest Ridge. It hasn’t been summited since. (8) Mount Everest (29,032 feet)—Nepal/Tibet The highest mountain in the world. The staggering altitude, frequent storms, and such dicey portals as the serac-studded Khumbu Icefall ensure Mount Everest will never just be a “walk in the park.” (9) Denali (20,310 feet)—USA (Alaska) Its previous “official” name of Mount McKinley finally retired in 2015 in favor of the indigenous Koyukon one, Denali (the “Big One” or the “High One”) is North America’s highest mountain and the third-most topographically prominent peak on the planet. (10) Cerro Torre (10,262 feet)—Argentina/Chile Mere elevation also doesn’t convey the arduousness of Cerro Torre, a granitic spire in the Patagonian Cordillera that ranks as one of the Western Hemisphere’s chief mountaineering challenges. Sheer-sided, raked by Patagonia’s infamous gale-force winds, and often capped by thick rime ice, this mighty tooth wasn’t successfully climbed until 1974 (D. Chipappa, M. Conti, C. Ferrari, P. Negri), though disputed claims of ascent predate that inarguable top-out.
Mentre l'ex corteggiatrice si è chiusa nel silenzio, il padre dei suoi figli svela nuovi retroscena legati alla fine del loro matrimonio smentendo le accuse di tradimento L'ex tronista Aldo Palmieri condivide un nuovo video sui social dove racconta la sua versione dei fatti in merito alla fine del rapporto con la moglie Alessia Cammarota. La notizia della loro separazione era arrivata come un fulmine a ciel sereno a seguito di alcuni rumors che erano circolati in rete circa un nuovo tradimento da parte del siciliano, otto anni dopo
Mentre l'ex corteggiatrice si è chiusa nel silenzio, il padre dei suoi figli svela nuovi retroscena legati alla fine del loro matrimonio smentendo le accuse di tradimento L'ex tronista Aldo Palmieri condivide un nuovo video sui social dove racconta la sua versione dei fatti in merito alla fine del rapporto con la moglie Alessia Cammarota. La notizia della loro separazione era arrivata come un fulmine a ciel sereno a seguito di alcuni rumors che erano circolati in rete circa un nuovo tradimento da parte del siciliano, otto anni dopo "quell'inciampo" che venne reso pubblico proprio in un confronto in studio a Uomini e donne. Notizia che per qualche tempo è stata messa in stand by sino a quando Aldo Palmieri non è tornato sulla cosa attraverso un video sui social. "Le discussioni se continuano vanno a distruggere quello di buono fatto in 11 anni - continua il siciliano - Io e Alessia non andavamo più d'accordo, ho deciso io di andare via di casa, non sapete quanto mi costa non dormire a casa con i miei figli tutti i giorni. Sto cercando di salvare la coppia genitoriale. Stiamo cercando di non farci nessuna guerra, di portare avanti quello che ci eravamo promessi, di essere dei buoni genitori". In tutto questo, Alessia ha scelto la via del silenzio su quanto accaduto con il marito. Nei suoi social solo qualche scatto con amici e figli ma del suo matrimonio, finito, nessuna parola. #aldopalmieri #alessia #rottura#separazione #stop #ultimora #gossip #vip #goviraltoday #notiziadelgiorno #virale


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