About Mount Everest in the world

 Mount Everest is the highest mountain peak in the world.

Everest Mountain (Nepali: Sagaramtha, Sanskrit: Devagiri) is the highest mountain peak in the world, with a height of 8,850 meters. First it was known as XV. The height of Mount Everest measured at 29,002 feet or 8,840 meters at that time. In scientific surveys, it is said that its height is growing at 2 cm per year. In Nepal, it is known by the local people as Sagaramatha (i.e. top of heaven), which was named by Nepal historian Baburam Acharya in the 1930s - Shake of the sky. In Tibet, it is known as the queen of the Chomlang in the past, i.e. queen of the mountains.Posted by Survey of Nepal, (50th map of 57 map sets on the scale of 1: 50,000) "First Joint Inspection Survey in 1979-80, attached to the main text of the Nepal-China border" in the middle of the middle, It has been written, the border line has been identified, which separate China and Nepal, which pass through the summit. It works here for the border and on the China-Nepal border, the main Himalayan water reservoirs split into two sides.Identification of the highest peak [edit]To determine the highest mountains of the world, in 1808, the British started the Great Triangular Survey of India. Starting from southern India, the survey team moved towards north, which used to use the massive angle of 500 kg (1,500 lb) (theodolite) (carrying one by one, carrying 12 men to carry), possibly by right Measuring He reached the mountains near the Himalayas, in 1830, but Nepal was reluctant to allow the British to enter the country because Nepal was afraid of political and potential attack. Many requests were made by the surveillance, but Nepal rejected all the requests. The British were forced to continue observation from Terai, there is a region in the south of Nepal which is in parallel to the Himalayas.

Due to heavy rain and malaria, the situation in the Terai was very difficult: Three Survey Officers were killed due to malaria and two were given leave due to bad health. Nevertheless, in 1847, the British were compelled and from the observation station to 240 kilometers (150 mi) far away, the observations of the Himalayas that expanded into detail. The weather stopped the work for three months at the end of the year. In November 1847, British Survey of India, General Andrew Wog, prepared several observations from Sawaipur station which is located on the part of the Himalayas. At that time Kanchanjangha was considered to be the highest peak in the world and he noted that it is about 230 km (140 mi) away from behind. John Armstrong, who was a co-author of Vogue, also saw this peak in the west, from which he named the peak b (peak b). Vogue later wrote that the observation indicates that the peak 'B' was higher than Kanchanjangha, but the observation was done far away, it is necessary to closely observe the verification. In the coming year, Vog sent a survey officer to look peak 'B' in the Terai closely but the clouds stopped all efforts. In 1849, Vogue handed over to James Nicholson that area. Nicholson prepared two observations from the distance of 190 (120 mi) km to Jericho. Nicholson brought herself with big toxicity and turned towards the east, from five different places, Nicholson obtained more than 30 observations from 174 km (108 mi) far from the top of the peak.To make a few calculations based on his views, Patna went to the river Ganga, back to Nicholas. In Rawana, its raw dues gave the average height of 9,200 meters (30,200 ft) above the peak 'B', but it is not understood as light refraction, which misleads the height. The number was clearly shown, although it was higher than the peak 'B' Kanchanjangha. However, Nicholson became malaria and was forced to return home, the account was not over. Specifying the peaks on the basis of an assistant Roman number of Mechanical Henness, Vigue, he named Kanchenjunga as the IX and named 'X' to the XV.The center of the May 1852 survey was brought to Dehradun, using a triangle mathematical calculator based on the measurement of an Indian mathematician, Radhanath Sikder and Bengal's nicholas, for the first time, the world's highest peak was named Everest in the name of a former chief. There was frequent accounting for verifying and its office official, that XV is the highest, has been lined up for many years.

Vogue started work on Nicholas's data in 1854 and worked for nearly two years with his employees at the distance of accounting, transformation of light refraction, air conditioning, massive distance of observation. In March 1856, through the letter, he completely disclosed his explanation to his representative in Calcutta. The height of Kanchanjangha was clearly stated 28,156 feet (8,582 m), while XV was heightened (8,850 m). Vogue concluded that XV "is more likely that it is the highest in the world". Top XV (in Fit) was calculated that it is completely 29,000 feet (8,839.2 m) high, but it is reported to be 29002 feet (8,839.8 m) in public. It has been 'round' by assuming 29,000 estimates, 2 feet more was added to avoid this concept.