Hannah Osborne is the planet Earth and animals editor at Live Science. Prior to Live Science, she worked for several years at Newsweek as the science editor. Before this she was science editor at International Business Times U.K. Hannah holds a master's in journalism from Goldsmith's, University of London.
A"weird" river in the Himalayas may have pushed the peak of Mount Everest up by 164 feet , scientists say.
GPS data shows Everest is growing at a rate of around 0.08 inches per year, which is higher than the expected rate of uplift for the mountain range. To find out the root cause, the researchers looked at whether the Himalayas' unusual rivers could be driving the rise. By submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over.The findings suggest that the Arun River was captured by Kosi around 89,000 years ago. This diverted river led to a surge in river erosion, carving out the Arun River Gorge.
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