Answer:
It was 1841 when an obscure peak in the Himalayas was recognized as the tallest mountain in the world by a British survey team led by Sir George Everest, and whom Mount Everest was named after in 1865. Today, climbers from across the world attempt to scale it’s mighty face. For those who reach the summit of Mount Everest, they have climbed to the top of the world. For many who fall short, injury and death is their fate. The allure of climbing to the peak of Mount Everest has drawn climbers for over a century and no matter the risks it will continue to draw explorers for years to come.
[tex]\bf \huge \red{F} \bf \pink{O}\bf \purple{L}\bf \blue{L}\bf \green{O}\bf \red{W} \: \bf \pink{x} \bf \purple{I} \bf \blue{t} \bf \green{z} \bf \red{M} \bf \pink{u} \bf \purple{s} \bf \blue{k} \bf \green{x}[/tex]
