|
Yeti the abdominal Snowman: Mystery about Yeti |
|
|
|
|
Written by Administrator
|
|
Tuesday, 14 July 2009 00:00 |
|
Unseen, undiscovered and unknown Nepal is still to be revealed to the world. Discovering Nepal has never been an easy task. It is always being mentioned Nepal "Once is not Enough". A true window which reveals the facts about Nepal is still to be known to people around the globe. It is a hidden treasure for a travel, there is always something new to be discovered in Nepal. Yeti an abdominal snowman is said to be seen roaming in the Everest base camp.
People seems to have discovered or seen the footprints of Yeti which has always been a mystery to people. No one in reality has seen Yeti but it has always been of a great interest for people. People out of their adventure have always been in hunt of Yeti. Yeti is a mammal which is described to be a long big footed hairy animal with a size of gorilla. There is a strong belief that Yeti do exists and many locals have been heard saying that their, Sheep, Goat and Chicken are stolen and eaten by Yeti. They also mentioned that the person who encounters Yeti pass away after falling sick.
Many believe Yeti is a peaceful creature and is said to be seen randomly at the foothills of Everest. It is calm, quiet and peaceful creature which feeds on Yak, Sheep, Lamb etc. Although it has never been encountered in reality, it is always being discussed in ancient folk tales. There are incidents when people have been claiming that they have seen Yeti and even the footprint of Yeti was discovered which was published in the “Times of England” on December 6th and included the print which of a Yeti foot which is 13 inches long and 8 inches wide. Skeptics says that it is a hoax while other say that Yeti is real so it doesn’t matter.
Ghoomghaam.com brings you an insight about Nepal, its hidden glory, its pride and facts about Nepal. Go Travelling - Go Nepal, explore the unexplored part of Nepal. Discover the real you while discovering unseen Nepal.
|
|
Last Updated on Sunday, 19 July 2009 02:45 |