The difference between climbing a 6,000m peak to 7,000m peak???

What is the common question I receive from our Kilimanjaro clients after their successful summit, expressing a desire to climb higher, and how does this lead to the topic of distinguishing between climbing a 6,000m peak and a 7,000m mountain, as discussed in this video?
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[@jacknimmo2926]

excellent information sir

[@ExploreYourNature]

Much appreciated.

[@doyouevennaturebro4593]

Good share thanks. Aconcagua is possibly on the horizon for me.

[@ExploreYourNature]

Hit me up when you’re ready. I guide it every year.

[@doyouevennaturebro4593]

@@ExploreYourNature Can you share how much the total cost will be?

[@ExploreYourNature]

email me. My website is in my bio and you can find me there.

[@ElSantoLuchador]

There was a climber with Himalyan experience that died at 13,500 feet on Mt Rainier from altitude sickness turned pulmonary edema. This wasn't on the tourist route, it was on the route of no return. There was no way to get him down the mountain. I think Kilamanjaro climbers need glacier experience first. I climbed Pico de Orizaba, Popocatépetl, and Iztaccíhuatl. Aconcagua was on my list, but then I got a job.

[@ExploreYourNature]

I dont thé story you talk about but Rainer has huge elevation gain that surprises a lot of people. So is edema possible on Rainer? Yes! You don’t need glacier experience in Kilimanjaro because you don’t hit any glaciers.

[@jaro5265]

For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.