View allAll Photos Tagged Strandafjellet
Utsikt fra Holetindane / Ystevasshornet
På den andre siden av vatnet er Sætretindane / Dalmannstinden
Begge disse fjellene har to navn, avhengig av om man er i Sykkylven eller Stranda. Selv om begge disse fjella ligger i Sykkylven, så har Stranda-navnet blitt mest brukt - særlig for Ystevasshornet. Årsaken er at toppene er letterst tilgjengelig fra Strandasida. Ystevasshornet er dessuten et viktig turmål for skigåere som starter ved skianlegget på Strandafjellet.
Man når Storevatnet fra en sti nær Brunstadsætra. På grunn av plasseringen er vannet islagt og området snødekt til langt ut på sommeren.
For info: This is not a crater lake, the valley has been shaped by a glacier. The mountains are of ordinary folded Scandinavian bedrock. You don't find a volcano here, there is no hint of volcanic activity for at least half a billion years.
On tumblr
Sur la photo on aperçoit le petit village de Stranda ( bas de la photo ) . Stranda est à la fois une municipalité et un village en Norvège, situé dans le comté de More og Romsdal . Le village de Stranda est le centre administratif de la municipalité et se trouve sur la rive ouest du Storfjorden . Il est connu pour son paysage spectaculaire entre montagnes et fjords , ainsi que pour le ski à Strandafjellet . Stranda est réputée pour son cadre exceptionnel , offrant des possibilités de randonnée de kayak , et d’autres activités de plein air . Magnifiques !
Vue depuis la Station de ski de Strandafjellet sur le Geirangerfjord, extension du Storfjord, inscrit sur la liste du patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO depuis 2005.
A sunset in february 2007 as seen from the summit of the mountain Roalden (1230 meters).
This mountain is easily accessibile, as a ski lift goes almost to the top.
I took the ski lift up just before closing time with the purpose of staying there until sunset to photograph the sunset and dusk.
Weather conditions were almost perfect, as it is very rare in the winter to have almost calm conditions at this altitude.
After a while fog or low clouds started forming around the top, reducing the visibility and preventing any further photographing.
And for the sake of safety I packed up my gear and headed downhill. The fog did however not progress further down the mountain and I was able to get safely down from the mountain before complete darkness fell.
This image is stiched from two photos.
To see a photo from almost the same spot earlier the same day, click here.
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