View allAll Photos Tagged ColdWeather
Bathed in the final golden light before the sun slips behind the mountains, this winter scene from Hjerdalen in Tinn, Telemark, captures the quiet drama of extreme cold. Long shadows stretch across nearly a meter of untouched snow, while frost-laden trees shimmer in temperatures close to −20°C. The valley lies frozen and hushed, shaped by light, shadow, and altitude.
Fun fact 1: On clear winter days like this, cold air and low humidity can dramatically increase visibility, making distant mountain contours appear sharper and closer than they really are.
Fun fact 2: The historic Sabotørstien (The Saboteur Trail) nearby follows the route used by the Norwegian resistance during the heavy‑water operation in 1943 — today one of the most iconic winter hikes in Telemark.
The stone barn, also known as The Frank Schott Stone Barn, located in western Minnesota, was constructed by German immigrant Frank Schott in 1923, showcasing exemplary Midwestern architectural innovation.
According to the Minnesota Historical Society's historical account, the structure's completion took nearly 20 years.
Following the collapse of the barn's wooden roof in 1993, the stone walls continue to stand.
Extreme Winter continues with a recent shot from a very cold day. The Polar Vortex was upon us. It's gone now, weather is mild, but we had a week of icy skies and numbing wind.
This is a 22° sun halo with parhelia ("sundogs"), a faint sun pillar (above) and stronger sunstreak (below). They intersect with the horizontal section of the parhelic circle to form a "white cross" - the first one I've ever photographed. The tiny white dots visible near the top are ice crystals falling to earth.
All these phenomena are produced by refraction and reflection from hexagonal ice crystals in the atmosphere. They are seen only on very cold days. I didn't use any filters or special enhancement, other than to adjust vibrance and contrast to taste in Photoshop.
I didn't even get out of my car for this shot - it was bitterly cold out there! Instead, I pulled off Hwy 4 onto a grid road, parked diagonally to shoot out of the driver side window, and almost immediately had to move when a pickup truck appeared in my rearview mirror. The driver saw what I was up to and gave me a wave as she passed. I repositioned the car, got the shot.
I didn't need ISO 640 or a shutter speed of 1/4000 for this shot, but the cold does strange things to one's ability to think, and I was worried that the show in the sky might fade away at any moment. It remained, however, for the duration of my drive home (120 km; about 1 hr 20 minutes if I don't stop). Fortunately today's camera sensors perform superbly at ISO settings that used to produce a lot of noise.
Photographed south of Swift Current, Saskatchewan (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission ©2024 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
Hessian Hill,Cornish, Maine.
Panorama;
A progression of (4) panoramas of today's snow shower sunset.
We had a rather windy and cold day with snow showers off and on throughout the day, that is not virga falling from the clouds but ice pellets and or snow.
photo rights reserved by Ben
On January 7, 2026, the Netherlands is covered by a thick blanket of snow. Code Orange is in effect, and its impact is felt everywhere: flights are cancelled, trains and buses are barely running, and the daily rhythm slows abruptly. In the center of Amsterdam, this is rare. Because of urban heat and surrounding water, snow usually doesn’t last here. It quickly turns wet, grey, and disappears. But not today. On the corner of the Herengracht and Brouwersgracht, by the Melkmeisjesbrug, snow falls continuously. The flakes drift down softly and densely, settling on the bridge deck, the quay, and the steps. With no car traffic here, the snow is given the chance to remain. The path along the canal turns into a silent, white passage. The historic façades form a dark backdrop against which the falling snow remains clearly visible. Street lanterns add a warm glow to the scene, while the city audibly comes to rest. Sounds are muffled; only footsteps and laughter break the silence. Children run through the fresh snow, pull sleds across the small bridge, fall, and get back up again. Nearby, residents move carefully along paths that are usually busy but now almost empty. Here, Amsterdam feels smaller, calmer — almost village-like. This place shows what snow can do: it disrupts, but it also connects. It brings the city to a halt while opening space for wonder. And on this winter day, the snow even stays here — right in the heart of Mokum, at the Melkmeisjesbrug. Something you rarely see, and precisely for that reason, so special.
A winter scene at the corner of the Herengracht and Brouwersgracht in Amsterdam, by the Melkmeisjesbrug. Fresh snow blankets the bridge and canal path as children play and the city slows, turning this usually busy spot into a quiet, almost village-like moment.
Op 7 januari 2026 ligt Nederland onder een dik pak sneeuw. Code Oranje is van kracht en dat is overal voelbaar: vluchten zijn geschrapt, treinen en bussen rijden nauwelijks, en het dagelijkse ritme vertraagt abrupt. In het centrum van Amsterdam is dat zeldzaam. Door stedelijke warmte en water blijft sneeuw hier meestal niet liggen. Vaak wordt het snel nat, grijs en verdwenen. Maar vandaag niet. Op de hoek van de Herengracht en Brouwersgracht, bij het Melkmeisjesbruggetje, sneeuwt het onafgebroken. De vlokken vallen zacht en dicht en blijven liggen op het brugdek, de kade en de trappen. Omdat hier geen autoverkeer is, krijgt de sneeuw de ruimte om te blijven. Het pad langs de gracht verandert in een stille, witte doorgang . De historische gevels vormen een donker decor waartegen de sneeuw zichtbaar blijft dwarrelen. Straatlantaarns brengen een warme gloed in het beeld, terwijl de stad hoorbaar tot rust komt. Geluiden worden gedempt; alleen voetstappen en gelach breken de stilte. Kinderen rennen door de verse sneeuw, trekken sleeën over het bruggetje, vallen en staan weer op. Even verderop bewegen bewoners zich voorzichtig voort over paden die normaal druk zijn, nu bijna leeg. Amsterdam voelt hier kleiner, rustiger — bijna dorps. Deze plek laat zien wat sneeuw kan doen: het ontregelt, maar verbindt ook. Het legt de stad stil en opent tegelijk ruimte voor verwondering. En op deze winterdag blijft de sneeuw zelfs hier liggen — midden in Mokum, bij het Melkmeisjesbrugje. Iets wat je zelden ziet, en juist daarom zo bijzonder is.
West Pond, Parsonsfield, Maine.
A few panoramas taken this afternoon of West Pond and our Mackerel Sky, it was bright and sunny today but the temperature never got over 25°F, most of the morning we where in the teens, the cold weather seems to have made a return.
Trying to find our way down Blackcomb Mountain in Whistler, BC while skiing through near whiteout conditions.
Night shot of a winter cityscape. Rain falls over the streets of Tel Aviv. Black and white. Urban. City. Winter. Rain. Night. Silhouettes
photo rights reserved by Ben
On January 7, 2026, the Netherlands lies beneath a thick blanket of snow. Code Orange is in effect, and its impact is felt everywhere: flights are cancelled, trains and buses barely run—if at all—and the rhythm of daily life comes to an abrupt halt. Streets turn into pale, silent corridors, calendars empty out, and the country is forced to slow down. Yet this weather also brings something rare. Silence. Stillness. A city momentarily freed from its usual rush. Normally, the centre of Amsterdam is always just a little warmer. Urban density, traffic and water usually prevent snow from lingering—quickly turning it wet, grey, and gone. But not today. Along the Herengracht, at the corner of the Blauwburgwal, snow falls steadily. Soft flakes drift down and settle on the bridge, along the quay, and on rows of parked bicycles. Saddles, spokes and carriers slowly disappear beneath a quiet layer of white, as if time itself has paused. Dark canal water flows slowly beneath the bridge, framed by a classic perspective of Amsterdam’s canal houses. Brick façades, pale window frames and snow-dusted roofs form a subdued winter scene. Bare trees trace delicate lines against the muted sky. The street feels unusually empty. No traffic, hardly any movement. Just an occasional pedestrian crossing the bridge, footsteps fading as fresh snow settles. Lanterns along the canal cast a warm glow onto the snow, softening the cold winter light. Behind a few windows, lights are on—small, warm, and still—quiet signs of life in an otherwise hushed city. Without traffic, the snow is allowed to stay. Sound is muffled, lines grow simpler, and the pace slows naturally. People walk more slowly, look around, pause for a moment. There is disruption, without doubt—but also wonder. On this winter day, Amsterdam feels smaller, quieter, and almost timeless. And even here, at the corner of the Herengracht and the Blauwburgwal, the snow remains: rare, fragile, and therefore all the more special.
Snowfall at the corner of the Herengracht and Blauwburgwal, Amsterdam. Soft flakes settle on the bridge and the parked bicycles as the city slows down. Warm lantern light and quiet canals turn this familiar corner into a rare moment of winter stillness.
Op 7 januari 2026 ligt Nederland onder een dik pak sneeuw. Code Oranje is van kracht en dat is overal voelbaar: vluchten zijn geannuleerd, treinen en bussen rijden nauwelijks of helemaal niet, en het dagelijkse ritme valt abrupt stil. Straten veranderen in witte banen, agenda’s worden leeg en het land schakelt ongewild een versnelling terug. Tegelijkertijd heeft dit weer ook iets bijzonders. Stilte. Vertraging. Een stad die even ophoudt met haasten. Normaal gesproken is het centrum van Amsterdam altijd nét een paar graden warmer. Door bebouwing, verkeer en stedelijke warmte blijft sneeuw hier zelden lang liggen — nat, grijs, verdwenen. Maar vandaag niet. Op de Herengracht, ter hoogte van de Blauwburgwal, sneeuwt het onafgebroken. Dichte, zachte vlokken dwarrelen neer en blijven liggen op de brug, langs de kade en op de rij geparkeerde fietsen. De sneeuw stapelt zich rustig op: op zadels, spaken en bagagedragers, alsof de tijd hier even is stilgezet. Het water van de gracht stroomt donker en traag onder de brug door, omlijst door een karakteristiek perspectief van grachtenpanden. Donkere bakstenen gevels, lichte kozijnen en besneeuwde daken vormen samen een verstild winterdecor. Kale bomen tekenen fijne lijnen tegen een bleke lucht. De straat oogt ongewoon leeg. Geen auto’s, nauwelijks beweging. Alleen een enkele wandelaar, langzaam voortgaand door de sneeuw. Lantaarnpalen langs de gracht werpen een warme gloed over het wit en brengen contrast in het zachte winterlicht. Achter enkele ramen brandt licht — klein, warm en stil — als teken van leven in een verder verstilde stad. Zonder verkeer krijgt de sneeuw hier de ruimte om te blijven liggen. Geluid wordt gedempt, lijnen worden eenvoudiger en het tempo zakt vanzelf. Mensen lopen langzamer, kijken om zich heen, blijven even staan. Er is overlast, zonder twijfel — maar ook verwondering. Op deze winterdag voelt Amsterdam kleiner, stiller en bijna tijdloos. En zelfs hier, op de hoek van de Herengracht en de Blauwburgwal, blijft de sneeuw liggen: zeldzaam, kwetsbaar en precies daarom zo bijzonder.
Parsonsfield, Maine.
Panorama of our clear and cold sky this afternoon, this morning we had a low overnight temperature of 9°F and this afternoon it warmed up to 29°F.
Tonight we are expecting temperatures in the low teens and below zero by morning.
I count myself extremely lucky if I am in the mountains on an overcast day. Give me all the clouds and rain, I love it! The colors are vibrant, the raindrops pool on leaves making everything sparkle and if your near a road the rain on the pavement makes all sorts of wonderful images. This was a tight curve around the mountain and would have been dangerous to stand in the middle of as there was quite a bit of traffic through this particular pass that day. So regrettably I was not able to get down low like I usually for for a road shot. Instead I hung out the window like a crazy lady. Not perfect but very satisfying. I'd rather something imperfect than nothing at all.
This male cardinal was perched in the pomegranate tree that was decorated with icicles from freezing rain that occurred earlier that November morning.
Merry Christmas all my friends of Flickr!!!!
Montell, Uvalde County, Texas during November 2019
Parsonsfield, Maine.
Panorama view from Rt-160 / North Road in Parsonsfield today, we had some mighty cold looking November clouds passing over all day driven by a strong north west wind.
The temperature has been well above freezing in recent days, and it’s been raining. The snow is melting fast.
The low winter sun forms a striking sunstar above a frozen Sandebukta, seen from Selvik toward Holmestrand. The snow-covered shoreline curves gently into the fjord while faint footprints trace a quiet human presence in an otherwise still landscape. In winter along the inner Oslofjord, calm and cold conditions can freeze sheltered bays like this, creating natural patterns in snow and ice that photographers love to capture.
Fun fact 1: The dramatic sunstar effect appears when shooting with a small aperture (like f/11–f/16 or smaller), where the blades in the objective create the distinct rays of light.
Fun fact 2: Complete freezing of inner parts of the Oslofjord is uncommon and usually requires extended periods of stable cold weather, low wind, and limited tidal movement—conditions that only align a few times each decade.
photo rights reserved by B℮n
Luosto is a picturesque ski village with a surprisingly large number of accommodations. Although there are a few hotels, you'll mostly find cozy bungalows here. Luosto is nestled in the heart of Pyhä-Luosto National Park, surrounded by ancient forests, rugged gorges, and peat bogs. It's a unique piece of nature rarely seen in our part of Europe. Finnish Lapland is far to the north, so there's usually plenty of snow here. Luosto offers a stunning landscape for adventurous activities and the opportunity to enjoy the tranquility and beauty of the Finnish wilderness. Our plan is to climb the spectacular fell (mountain). As we step out of the car, it feels like nature here is in a deep winter sleep. Our hike begins at dawn in the remote hamlet of Ukko-Luostontien. In Lapland, the colors of the sky during sunrise and sunset can be very intense due to the low position of the sun on the horizon. The long twilight periods can create unique colors in the sky, including green hues, due to various scattering effects of sunlight. The trees gently bend under the weight of the snow.
We walk along the ridge of the fells of Ukko-Luosto, passing through the surrounding primeval forest. The summer path to the top is closed due to avalanche danger, so we continue our journey and attempt to reach the summit via the northern ridge of Ukko-Luosto. The path ascends steeply through the enchanting ancient forests, where the trees covered in crown snow look magical. The last section to the top of the mountain has snow too deep for us. The path winds its way to the top of Pikku-Luosto Fell. We sink in and have to crawl to the top. Snowshoes are definitely necessary here. In the impressive Ukko-Luosto Scenic Hut, we can take a break, warm up, and admire the magnificent view. It's terribly cold up here on the 514-meter-high mountain, partly due to the biting polar wind. The sun reaches its highest point on this short January day and shines beautifully just over the mountain's peak. There's also a solar halo visible, an optical phenomenon caused by the refraction, reflection, and scattering of light by ice crystals in the atmosphere. We thaw out a bit and rest before starting our return journey. Walking in the snow is exhausting. We take the same route back because we don't want to get stuck in deep snow and aim to be back in Luosto before dark. In total, we walked more than 18,000 steps, but we enjoyed this special place in Lapland. In Luosto, we treated ourselves to delicious reindeer jerky and panna cotta, while BieJee savored a reindeer burger.
Luosto biedt een prachtig landschap voor avontuurlijke activiteiten en de mogelijkheid om te genieten van de rust en schoonheid van de Finse wildernis. Ons plan is om de spectaculaire fell (berg) te beklimmen. Wanneer we uit de auto stappen, lijkt de natuur hier in een diepe winterslaap te verkeren. Onze wandeling begint bij dageraad in het afgelegen gehucht Ukko-Luostontien. In Lapland kunnen de kleuren van de lucht tijdens zonsopkomst en zonsondergang zeer intens zijn door de lage stand van de zon aan de horizon. De lange schemerperiodes kunnen unieke kleuren in de lucht veroorzaken, inclusief groene tinten, door verschillende verstrooiingseffecten van het zonlicht. De bomen buigen zachtjes onder het gewicht van de sneeuw. We lopen op de rug van de fells van Ukko-Luosto langs het oerbos in de bijzondere omgeving. Het zomerpad naar de top is afgesloten vanwege lawinegevaar, dus we vervolgen onze weg en proberen de top te bereiken via de noordelijke bergkam van Ukko-Luosto. Het pad loopt steil door de betoverende oerbossen, waar de bomen bedekt met kroonsneeuw er magisch uitzien. Het laatste gedeelte naar de top van de berg is de sneeuwlaag te diep voor ons. Het pad slingert zich een weg naar de top van Pikku-Luosto Fell. We zakken weg en moeten kruipen naar de top. Sneeuwschoenen zijn hier dus echt nodig. In de indrukwekkende Ukko-Luosto Scenic Hut kunnen we even bijkomen, op temperatuur komen en het magnifieke uitzicht bewonderen. Het is verschrikkelijk koud hier op de 514 meter hoge berg, mede door de strakke poolwind. De zon bereikt zijn hoogste punt op deze korte januaridag en schijnt prachtig net over de top van de berg. Ook is er een zonnehalo te zien, een optisch fenomeen dat ontstaat door de breking, reflectie en verstrooiing van licht door ijskristallen in de atmosfeer. We ontdooien nog even en rusten uit voordat we beginnen aan onze terugreis. Wandelen in de sneeuw is zwaar. We nemen dezelfde route terug omdat we niet vast willen komen te zitten in de diepe sneeuw en we in ieder geval voor het donker terug willen zijn in Luosto. In totaal hebben we meer dan 18.000 stappen gezet, maar we hebben genoten van deze speciale plek in Lapland. In Luosto hebben we onszelf getrakteerd op heerlijke rendier-jerky en panna cotta, terwijl BieJee genoot van een rendierburger.
With snow and ice still falling I decided to take an adventure in my own garden. Came across this Dogwood tree bud in a perfect ball of ice. I like how this shot came through in almost a 3D effect.
Male Redpoll in my garden during the recent cold weather ...
Stay safe out there ...
Press L and then F11 to view full screen
Thanks to all who take the time to view and comment on my photos.
AS6I5332
9-2-2021
West Pond, Parsonsfield, Maine.
Panorama:
Well, we where back into the cold today with a high temperature of only 33°F and a north west wind that was gusting up to about 45 MPH.
Tonight's forecast is calling for snow showers this evening. Becoming clear later. Low around 5°F and Winds NW at 10 to 20 mph.
West Pond, Parsonsfield, Maine.
The last week was very cold here on West Pond and the ice has finally covered the entire pond.
The temperature got up to 33.F today so I ventured out for a few photos mid afternoon.
Note: I'm having a real hard time replying to comments, I keep getting and error message that says "We Could Not Post Your Comment",... Bad Flickr !
As the whole 2024 had its ups and downs,
my heart so longed for winter, knew it has to come, the nature aligned with the lives and gave us storms every now and then. and then, just as I wanted, it came, Alhamdulillah :)
I'd like to give an account of whatever happened and why I couldn't come here much -
the yr kinda started with row in a family matter
I was depressed a whole January, mostly bedridden and while missing many classes in the toughest year
I wasn't allowed to sit for some of my exams (and attended altogher later which worsened my health at the end)
there was a fire that in my building during vacation when everyone was out but I didn't go, so I caught it first saving from the spread but later got busted instead
I fell in love for the first time
I had been in love with whatever I was doing during free times, attended many surgeries.
the country had issues and we had to fight in the hospital during casualty days. I was homeless for some time and stayed with some friends and in the hospital.
I got my heart broken so many little times.
I've been bullied by toxic people in profile ground too, facing how professional life is for the first time, which worsened my health again.
I made many good friends and well-wishers too.
I learnt many skills while couldn't attend exams, so it wouldn't go to waste.
I think at the same time I was ahead of the curve and got lost.
So many in and around my life judged me and got me wrong too. Lastly I got into fight with many due to my temper and attacks, but also made amends as much as I could.
I read some great books - When breathe becomes air (written by dying neurosurgeon that I'd recommend every doc and patients to read), Man's search for meanings(written by a concentration camp survivor psychiatrist), some stories of Edgar Allan Poe, Metamorphosis, currently The midnight library.
Long story short, I survived :)
Now attending exams but weren't up to my satisfaction, and still in love :)
Winter has warmed my soul
Send my some prayers so I get rid of health issues soon, and get through these exams.
How was your year?
What are the books that you have read and loved?
How's the weather?
Sending love and well-wishes to all 💕🍂🍃
A minimalist capture of solitude amidst the rainy hustle of London. The stark contrast between the cold, grey world and the quiet silhouette of a person under an umbrella evokes a sense of introspection and calm. Sometimes, the most powerful moments are found in the simplicity of a rainy day.
It snowed for a while around noon hour, so I tried shooting some more snow. The condition was perfect. It was below -8C and not overly windy. I shot all of these on a laser disc in my garden shed and am happy with the results. This one was an experiment from from 5 stacked images.
photo rights reserved by B℮n
Luosto is a picturesque ski village with a surprisingly large number of accommodations. Although there are a few hotels, you'll mostly find cozy bungalows here. Luosto is nestled in the heart of Pyhä-Luosto National Park, surrounded by ancient forests, rugged gorges, and peat bogs. It's a unique piece of nature rarely seen in our part of Europe. Finnish Lapland is far to the north, so there's usually plenty of snow here. Luosto offers a stunning landscape for adventurous activities and the opportunity to enjoy the tranquility and beauty of the Finnish wilderness. Our plan is to climb the spectacular fell (mountain). As we step out of the car, it feels like nature here is in a deep winter sleep. Our hike begins at dawn in the remote hamlet of Ukko-Luostontien. In Lapland, the colors of the sky during sunrise and sunset can be very intense due to the low position of the sun on the horizon. The long twilight periods can create unique colors in the sky, including green hues, due to various scattering effects of sunlight. The trees gently bend under the weight of the snow.
We walk along the ridge of the fells of Ukko-Luosto, passing through the surrounding primeval forest. The summer path to the top is closed due to avalanche danger, so we continue our journey and attempt to reach the summit via the northern ridge of Ukko-Luosto. The path ascends steeply through the enchanting ancient forests, where the trees covered in crown snow look magical. The last section to the top of the mountain has snow too deep for us. The path winds its way to the top of Pikku-Luosto Fell. We sink in and have to crawl to the top. Snowshoes are definitely necessary here. In the impressive Ukko-Luosto Scenic Hut, we can take a break, warm up, and admire the magnificent view. It's terribly cold up here on the 514-meter-high mountain, partly due to the biting polar wind. The sun reaches its highest point on this short January day and shines beautifully just over the mountain's peak. There's also a solar halo visible, an optical phenomenon caused by the refraction, reflection, and scattering of light by ice crystals in the atmosphere. We thaw out a bit and rest before starting our return journey. Walking in the snow is exhausting. We take the same route back because we don't want to get stuck in deep snow and aim to be back in Luosto before dark. In total, we walked more than 18,000 steps, but we enjoyed this special place in Lapland. In Luosto, we treated ourselves to delicious reindeer jerky and panna cotta, while BieJee savored a reindeer burger.
Luosto biedt een prachtig landschap voor avontuurlijke activiteiten en de mogelijkheid om te genieten van de rust en schoonheid van de Finse wildernis. Ons plan is om de spectaculaire fell (berg) te beklimmen. Wanneer we uit de auto stappen, lijkt de natuur hier in een diepe winterslaap te verkeren. Onze wandeling begint bij dageraad in het afgelegen gehucht Ukko-Luostontien. In Lapland kunnen de kleuren van de lucht tijdens zonsopkomst en zonsondergang zeer intens zijn door de lage stand van de zon aan de horizon. De lange schemerperiodes kunnen unieke kleuren in de lucht veroorzaken, inclusief groene tinten, door verschillende verstrooiingseffecten van het zonlicht. De bomen buigen zachtjes onder het gewicht van de sneeuw. We lopen op de rug van de fells van Ukko-Luosto langs het oerbos in de omgeving. Het zomerpad naar de top is afgesloten vanwege lawinegevaar, dus we vervolgen onze weg en proberen de top te bereiken via de noordelijke bergkam van Ukko-Luosto. Het pad loopt steil door de betoverende oerbossen, waar de bomen bedekt met kroonsneeuw er magisch uitzien. Het laatste gedeelte naar de top van de berg is de sneeuwlaag te diep voor ons. Het pad slingert zich een weg naar de top van Pikku-Luosto Fell. We zakken weg en moeten kruipen naar de top. Sneeuwschoenen zijn hier dus echt nodig. In de indrukwekkende Ukko-Luosto Scenic Hut kunnen we even bijkomen, op temperatuur komen en het magnifieke uitzicht bewonderen. Het is verschrikkelijk koud hier op de 514 meter hoge berg, mede door de strakke poolwind. De zon bereikt zijn hoogste punt op deze korte januaridag en schijnt prachtig net over de top van de berg. Ook is er een zonnehalo te zien, een optisch fenomeen dat ontstaat door de breking, reflectie en verstrooiing van licht door ijskristallen in de atmosfeer. We ontdooien nog even en rusten uit voordat we beginnen aan onze terugreis. Wandelen in de sneeuw is zwaar. We nemen dezelfde route terug omdat we niet vast willen komen te zitten in de diepe sneeuw en we in ieder geval voor het donker terug willen zijn in Luosto. In totaal hebben we meer dan 18.000 stappen gezet, maar we hebben genoten van deze speciale plek in Lapland. In Luosto hebben we onszelf getrakteerd op heerlijke rendier-jerky en panna cotta, terwijl BieJee genoot van een rendierburger.