The man who rolled a brussel sprout up A mountain with his nose

Yup. This man pushed a sprout up Mount Snowdon with his nose.

At 49 years old, Stuart Kettell decided to raise money for Macmillan Cancer Support in a pretty bizarre way, by getting people to sponsor him to roll a vegetable to the peak of the mountain.

It took Kettell four days and 22 sprouts to finish the mammoth task and climb the 3,560ft route on his hands and knees. After he’d finished, Kettell claimed that he was left with no skin on his knees or his palms, but had successfully raised £5,000 for his charity.

The guy who Walks Up Mountains on cable car Wires All Over the Planet

This guy is pretty impressive.

High wire artist Freddy Nock walks to the top of mountains on the wires of cable cars, with no harness holding him to the wire. He summited seven mountains in seven days via cable car to raise money for UNESCO.

In south Germany, Nock managed to get to the top of a 995m peak with a 348 altitude difference in 90 minutes, through walking up the rope of the Zugspitze cable car.

The man who carried a church organ Up ben nevis

In 2006, two bemused hikers found a piano on the top of Ben Nevis’ 4,418ft peak, while they were doing a routine litter pick and this odd find managed to find its way on to the national news.

The mystery was solved when a man called Kenny Campbell, from Bonar Bridge came forward to explain that the piano was in fact a church organ and that he had carried it up Ben Nevis on his back.

“When I got [to the summit], I played Scotland the Brave,” said Mr Campbell, who has also carried a beer barrel, a plough and a boat up the mountain.

The man who summited Everest To Take A Leak

As we all know, the top of Everest is pretty cold. Many people have tried to be the first to take off clothes at the summit, but Edmund Hillary was the first to take it one step further.

When he made the first ascent in 1953 with Tenzing Norgay, his notes show that upon reaching the summit, he found himself needing to, well, number 1.

“We had been warned by expedition doctor Griffith Pugh that dehydration was one of the greatest risks faced by climbers going high. To compensate for this, Tenzing and I had spent a good part of the previous night quaffing copious quantities of hot lemon drink and, as a consequence, we arrived on top with full bladders” he writes.

“Having just paid our respects to the highest mountain in the world, I then had no choice but to urinate on it.”