Makalu Peak is located in the middle of the Himalayas, 87°06′ east longitude, 27°54′ north latitude, the fifth highest peak in the world. It is 24 kilometers northwest from Everest, bounded by the ridge of the northwest and southeast of the northwest, on the north side in Tibet, China, and on the south side in Nepal. The peak is covered with thick ice and snow throughout the year, and there are huge glaciers in the slope valley, which have many deep ice cracks and avalanches. In 1955, nine members of the French mountaineering team first climbed to the top. Makaru is a long, like Everest, a pointed head, often emerging from the clouds. Like most peaks, he spans China and Nepal, and is white all year round. He is only 24 kilometers away from Everest, which should be considered a neighbor. The best place to watch Makalu is also at the Everest Observation Deck. It is definitely a holy place to see the snowy mountains! On the platform, the peak on the far left is Makalu Peak.