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‡F@Shira Cave


After soon we got to the camp, we had lunch. The pasta was very tasty.



After lunch, I took a nap in my tent. After the nap, Tammy,
Franziska, and I took a walk to Shira cave and to a scenery spot.

Shira Cave: It's forbidden now to stay overnight or cook
in there but it used to be open to public to do so.



I found one of Alpine plants there too. This is "Mountain Cirsium."



We kept going up to the hill and made it to the view spot. Amazing!!




Shira Peak:
The pointy mountain
right in front of us
Shira Platue:
Some mountains continue





Shira Camp from the top of the hill
The closest big green building
we see is the ranger station.




So open! What a big field!
Took a picture for s souvenir.


-----------@@Dinner • Stars@----------

After I got to the tent, we had strong rain for 2 or 3 hours but it just stopped at the dinner time.

Today's dinner: Tanzanian croquette, Cucumber soup,
fried meat and veggies, and soup on rice. Before I left Japan,
I saw some blogs written by some people who had climbed Mt.Killimanjaro,
and there had been pictures of cucumber soup everywhere so I wanted to taste it.

@

After the dinner, the guides gave us medical check and asked us about how we felt.
They mesured our SpO2: blood oxgen level like the picture below.



Usually, the average level on the lawer altitude is above 90%,
but mine was in the 80s, so I was surprised to see it at first.
But Harold said, "When people are in high altitude,
the numbers get much lower. Having more than 80% on SpO2
at this high altitude is A+!! We had this medical check after every meal.

At about 9 o'clock, the sky was so clean unlike the rain storm
we had this afternoon. So I tried to take some pictures but I couldn't
get any beautiful ones like the night before with the milky way or lots of stars.



Good Night...‚š‚š‚š


© To the 6th Story@@@@@The Top of Kilimaqnjaro@@@@@To the 8th Story ¨