#handangerfjord

[bluesman56]

Handangerfjord by Tony Via Flickr: As spring burst upon the rocks of Norway, with the sun melting the snow and ice. Little blue flowers burst out to colour the landscape.

[bluesman56]

How Long by Tony

[bluesman56]

Handangerfjord by Tony Via Flickr: Walking alongside the Fjord on an old disused road. such a beautiful place to be on a warm sunny Spring day.

[bluesman56]

Early riser catches the full moon by Tony Via Flickr: Dawn this far north at this time of the year is pretty early.

[bluesman56]

Late Afternoon Glow by Tony Via Flickr: Geologically, a fjord or fiord is a long, narrow inlet with steep sides or cliffs, created by glacial erosion. Norway's coastline is estimated at 29,000 kilometres (18,000 mi) with 1,190 fjords. As late as 2000, some coral reefs were discovered along the bottoms of the Norwegian fjords. The marine life on the reefs is believed to be one of the most important reasons why the Norwegian coastline is such a generous fishing ground. The reefs are host to thousands of lifeforms such as plankton, coral, anemones, fish, several species of shark, and many more. Most are specially adapted to life under the greater pressure of the water column above it, and the total darkness of the deep sea.

[bluesman56]

Reflections by Tony Via Flickr: Geologically, a fjord or fiord is a long, narrow inlet with steep sides or cliffs, created by glacial erosion. Norway's coastline is estimated at 29,000 kilometres (18,000 mi) with 1,190 fjords. As late as 2000, some coral reefs were discovered along the bottoms of the Norwegian fjords. The marine life on the reefs is believed to be one of the most important reasons why the Norwegian coastline is such a generous fishing ground. The reefs are host to thousands of lifeforms such as plankton, coral, anemones, fish, several species of shark, and many more. Most are specially adapted to life under the greater pressure of the water column above it, and the total darkness of the deep sea.

[bluesman56]

Last Glow by Tony Via Flickr: Geologically, a fjord or fiord is a long, narrow inlet with steep sides or cliffs, created by glacial erosion. Norway's coastline is estimated at 29,000 kilometres (18,000 mi) with 1,190 fjords. As late as 2000, some coral reefs were discovered along the bottoms of the Norwegian fjords. The marine life on the reefs is believed to be one of the most important reasons why the Norwegian coastline is such a generous fishing ground. The reefs are host to thousands of lifeforms such as plankton, coral, anemones, fish, several species of shark, and many more. Most are specially adapted to life under the greater pressure of the water column above it, and the total darkness of the deep sea.

[bluesman56]

Blue sky by Tony Via Flickr: Geologically, a fjord or fiord is a long, narrow inlet with steep sides or cliffs, created by glacial erosion. Norway's coastline is estimated at 29,000 kilometres (18,000 mi) with 1,190 fjords. As late as 2000, some coral reefs were discovered along the bottoms of the Norwegian fjords. The marine life on the reefs is believed to be one of the most important reasons why the Norwegian coastline is such a generous fishing ground. The reefs are host to thousands of lifeforms such as plankton, coral, anemones, fish, several species of shark, and many more. Most are specially adapted to life under the greater pressure of the water column above it, and the total darkness of the deep sea.