It is the most dangerous in the world of camping. A group of climbers to a tent on top of a cliff 4,000 feet (1219.2 meters). The conditions are dangerous because of the location of his camp was on the slopes of 90 degrees.

For many people, camping, just to get an ideal place to rest. You will immediately be set up his tent. But for the intrepid explorers set their camp on a height along the 300 bus, to be doing everyday activities such as the office.

Some climbers have recently against this action. They established a camp at an altitude of 4000 meters. The best part is that they live in tents berpekan weeks.

Gordon Wiltsie (57), an adventurous photographer, took the risk of sacrificing his life to be able to take advantage of the moment. ”This rise is in the Arctic winter, the ice melts. We have often falling rocks and ice chunks,”he said.

Do you not believe that a stone dropped like a stone sand. According to Gordon, they also have a number of car-size rocks or ice.

”I have repeatedly come almost to objects that can be fatal. Only a few inches,”he said. The fall issue of”the always thought in my head. If you have a picture hanging from the tent, you see the tent under a rock, which projects to protect against falling objects.”

Modern equipment that enables them to the risk of falls to a minimum. However, the risk of falls from a height of 4,000 meters was wide open.

But”I got comfortable campsite in the usual place. I feel safe because it is connected to a device for anchoring the tent,”said Gordon. ”One thing that makes me uneasy is the need to leave to get hung up on the reef for food and care outside of the tent.”

Tonight, Jews worldwide celebrate the feast of Shavuot, the summer solstice Harvest Festival and Jubilee by giving of the Torah. So why do I drink beer?

Although some research on Shavuot to run a few years ago, I came across an important note Nite Gavriel, encyclopedic work of several books on Jewish laws and customs. Nite Gavriel, including debates and practices around the Shavuot – eat dairy food, interior design, Shul with plants, flowers and grass, etc. – refers to the beer keg in the synagogue, and Shavuot. Yes, a barrel of beer.

Let me explain.

The Jewish people left Egypt, and placed in the desert, and camped at the foot of Mt. Sinai desert arid severe. There, at the foot of the mountain, they met God. According to tradition, when we received the Torah.

One of the stories about the adoption of the Midrash Torah relates how the Jewish people have decided to accept the Torah. E ‘status as godfather Don Corleone said to offer’, which [we] could not refuse. ”

God lifted Mt Sinai over the heads of the congregation of Israel, and then asked us if we wanted the Torah. If we said no, God down from the mountain above us.

If you think this Midrash speak metaphorically speaking Rashi explains that God had literally Mt Sinai over the heads of the Jewish people, “as the barrel.”

In the Middle Ages, the tradition was born in Eastern Europe, based on this Rashi is a barrel of beer in the synagogue where the Jews all night and study until dawn in order to correct a mistake in my father sleeping soundly at night , before the book of Revelation, that we accept with enthusiasm the Torah and the Kabbalah is that we are entering a marriage with God, full of talent torah learning.

Today, a barrel of beer on Shavuot is the scope of all, thanks to the proliferation of mini “draughtkegs” for about $ 20. No need to worry about deposits and roosters, these dishes have beer enough to make many people happy.

A few years less a barrel, I decided to go for an upgrade of last year. We have a 15 gallon barrel of cold, fresh, locally produced craft beer in our program of Shavuot.

And while you drink your beer, Shavuot, remember the important words Benjamin Franklin, “Beer is living proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy.”

Scorching temperatures in many areas over Memorial Day weekend sent several people to emergency rooms for heat overexposure. Baltimore; Laredo, Texas; Lousiville, Ky.; and and Raleigh, N.C., all tied record high temperatures Monday, and more heat is on the way.

Air conditioning and portable air conditioners can get expensive, so what are things you can do to avoid the heat? Can you recognize the signs of heat exhaustion? And would you know what to do if someone started to show symptoms of it?

“The hottest part of the country will be the mid-Atlantic, or the corridor from Philadelphia to South Carolina,” Tom Kines, senior meteorologist at Accuweather, told ABC News. “Temperatures will be in the mid to upper 90s, and could reach 100 degrees in some areas.”

In Washington, D.C., Monday, 20 people were taken to hospitals for heat-related emergencies during the Washington Memorial Day parade and the National’s baseball game, D.C. fire officilas told ABC Washington affiliate WJLA.

Many residents blamed the humidity, which can inhibit the body’s ability to cool itself through sweating. “It’s a lot of moisture — you take a shower and get out and you feel like you need another shower because it is brutal,” Linda Merriweather, a Maryland resident, told WJLA.

As temperatures rise this summer, Dr. William P. Bozeman, an associate professor of emergency medicine and emergency services director at Wake Forest University, shared some tips with ABC News that will help you keep cool, recognize the signs of heat overexposure and the steps to take if you experience those symptoms or see them in someone else. The Federal Emergency Management Agency also has a list of protective and first aid measures for heat-induced illnesses.

“Amazingly, the human race survived for several million years prior to the advent of air conditioning,” Bozeman told ABC News.

He cautions that it is important to be aware of the temperature. Temperatures in the 90s and higher are dangerous, and become more dangerous the higher they go and the longer they last. The very young and the very old are at the highest risk, as their weight and age can impair their ability to handle high temperatures.

12 Tips for Staying Cool This Summer

Be aware of the heat. Pay attention to it and modify your activities appropriately.

Pay attention to your hydration status, and be sure to drink plenty of fluids.

Try to stay in relatively cool areas, even when outside. Many public places such as libraries, shopping malls and movie theatres are air conditioned.

Avoid hot enclosed places, such as cars. Never leave children unattended in a car parked in the sun.

Use a fan, if available.

Stay on the lowest floor of your building.

Eat well-balanced, light and regular meals.

Wear loose-fitting, lightweight and light-colored clothing.

Cover windows that receive a significant amount of sun with drapes or shades to help keep your house cool.

Weather stripping and proper insulation will keep cool air inside your home.

Cool beverages are good for cooling down the body, while alcoholic drinks can impair the body’s ability to regulate its temperature.

8 Signs of Heat Oveexposure

Heavy sweating. But if heat stroke sets in, the body can no longer compensate and stops sweating.

Pale skin

Muscle cramps

Feeling tired and weak

Altered mental status (confusion or disorientation)

Headache

Becoming semi-conscious, or passing out.

Nausea or vomiting