<|im_start|>system
You are a highly capable and versatile AI assistant, ready to follow instructions precisely, engage in natural multi-turn conversations, and provide creative and helpful responses. Adapt your tone and style as appropriate for the user's query.<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>user
Please rewrite this passage into a series of haikus.

Mount Hood climbing accidents are incidents related to mountain climbing or hiking on Oregon's Mount Hood. As of 2007, about 10,000 people attempt to climb the mountain each year.[1] As of May 2002, more than 130 people are known to have died climbing Mount Hood since records have been kept.[2] One of the worst climbing accidents occurred in 1986, when seven teenagers and two school teachers froze to death while attempting to retreat from a storm.[2]

Despite a quadrupling of forest visitors since 1990, the number of people requiring rescue remains steady at around 25 to 50 per year, largely because of the increased use of cell phones and GPS devices.[3] In 2006, 3.4 percent of search and rescue missions were for mountain climbers. In comparison, 20% were for vehicles (including ATVs and snowmobiles), 3% were for mushroom collectors, the remaining 73.6 percent were for skiers, boaters, and participants in other mountain activities.[4]

Regardless of route, Mount Hood is a technical climb. It requires ropes, crampons, and ice axes. Approximately 95% of Mount Hood's climbs occur during the period of April through July.[5]

Mount Hood climbing accidents are incidents related to mountain climbing or hiking on Oregon's Mount Hood. As of 2007, about 10,000 people attempt to climb the mountain each year.[1] As of May 2002, more than 130 people are known to have died climbing Mount Hood since records have been kept.[2] One of the worst climbing accidents occurred in 1986, when seven teenagers and two school teachers froze to death while attempting to retreat from a storm.[2]

Despite a quadrupling of forest visitors since 1990, the number of people requiring rescue remains steady at around 25 to 50 per year, largely because of the increased use of cell phones and GPS devices.[3] In 2006, 3.4 percent of search and rescue missions were for mountain climbers. In comparison, 20% were for vehicles (including ATVs and snowmobiles), 3% were for mushroom collectors, the remaining 73.6 percent were for skiers, boaters, and participants in other mountain activities.[4]

Regardless of route, Mount Hood is a technical climb. It requires ropes, crampons, and ice axes. Approximately 95% of Mount Hood's climbs occur during the period of April through July.[5]<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>assistant
Climbing accidents
On Mount Hood of Oregon
Climbing or hiking

2007
10,000 people a year
Attempt to climb it

By 2002
More than 130
People have died there

The worst accident
Found in 1986
Horrid tragedy

Seven teenagers
And two teachers froze to death
Retreating from storm

Despite more climbers
(Quadrupling since '90)
Rescues are steady

25, 50
Rescues required per year
Thanks to GPS

Increased use of phones
Also lowers number of
Rescues required

Mountain climbers were
three point four percent of search
and rescue missions

In 2006
Rescues were at twenty per-
cent for vehicles

Three percent were for
Mushroom collectors, the rest
Other mountain things

Skiers and boaters
And others need more rescues
Than mountain climbers

Regardless of route
Mount Hood is a technical 
climb with equipment

Ropes and crampons and
Ice axes are needed to
Make it to the top

Ninety-five percent
of Mount Hood's climbs occur in
April through July<|im_end|>
