Summer went by.
Summer went by and there has not been much time for doing blog or website work. So it is time to bring you some content, this time from a place called Djuphølet.
I’m so lucky since I live in this country with all this variations in landscape, nature and weather. This year I have spent most of the vacation time traveling and hiking in Norway. First a few days where I grew up in Trøndelag with a weather more similar to winter. Five til eight degrees and rain is of course not the easiest photo weather and a lot of time went by indoors.
Djuphølet.
After a sudden change of weather we planned to climb the mountain Storsylen and took off early in the morning. When we could see the top from the road we realized that it in fact it had fallen a lot of snow above 1000 meters. The planned hike was canceled since it is not that fun in such conditions.
We rerouted our self to take a walk in the Møsjødalen. So the hike went to Djuphølet, a place I know find unbelievable I haven’t visited before. It is a mini canyon carved out by melting water during the withdrawal of the last ice age. Forced by the ice water has found some interesting paths. What makes this even better than a normal waterfall is that water bursts out of the bare rock wall several places. Even many meters below the edge of the most visible waterfall.
When the water flow is low you will actually not see the bigger mid waterfall. Then you only see the water coming out of the rock wall without any water running over the edge. On the upper side of the edge you will find that water has found its ways down through cracks in the mountain.
