funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 40501015);the Chinese Academy of Science (Grant No. KZCX3-SW-344)
Mt. Everest is often referred to as the earth's 'third' pole. As such it is relatively inaccessible and little is known about its meteorology. In 2005, an automatic weather station was operated at North Col (28°1...
the Strategic Study Foundation of Chinese Polar Science (Grant No. 2007228); the National Nature Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 40501015) ;the Chinese Academy of Science (Grant No. KZCX3-SW-354 and KZCX3-SW-344).
Mt.Everest (27°54' N,86°54' E),the highest peak,is often referred to as the earth's 'third' pole,at an elevation of 8844.43 m. Due to the difficult logistics in the extreme high elevation regions over the Himalayas,...
partially funded by the National Nature Science Foundation of China(Grant No.40501015);the Chinese Academy of Science(Grant No.KZCX3-SW-354 and KZCX3-SW-344).
Mt. Qomolangma (Everest), the highest mountain peak in the world, has little been studied extensively from a meteorological perspective, mostly because of the remoteness of the region and the resultant lack of meteo...