Mt. Everest is made of stone which is really dense so the earth has more mass in that area. The more massive an object is, the more gravitational force it exerts. Your weight is the force with which the earth pulls on you.
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You weigh more on Mt Everest due to the gravitational pull being slightly stronger at higher altitudes. This is because the mass and density of the Earth are not uniform, causing variations in gravitational pull.
The highest altitude on Mt. Everest is 29,032 feet or 8,848 meters at the summit.
The farther you are from the center of the Earth, the less you weigh. Heaviest . . . the lowest point on Earth's surface (shore of the Dead Sea) Lightest, while on the Earth . . . Top of Mt. Everest Lighter . . . in an airplane, at altitude higher than Mt. Everest Still lighter . . . farther from the surface
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Mount Everest was first measured and identified as the world's highest peak in 1856 by the Great Trigonometrical Survey of British India. However, it was not officially named Mount Everest until 1865.
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