Bleiksøya sett frå Måtinden
Bleiksøya sett frå Måtinden seint på kvelden ein fin sommardag på Andøya. Kombinasjonen av vakker og vill fjellnatur med sjø og hav, øyar, holmar og skjer gjer dette landskapet til eit av dei vakraste områda i Norge.
Bleiksøya was seen from Måtinden late in the evening on a beautiful summer day in Andøya. The combination of cute and wild mountain scenery with sea and ocean, islands, islet and view make this landscape one of the most beautiful areas in Norway.
Det var litt av en utsikt! Og flotte bilder som alltid :)
Takk for hyggeleg tilbakemelding @Valth
Eg set pris på dine anerkjennande kommentarar.
In this photo, it seems that even some beautiful glow in the water )
As if someone from above lights up this beautiful sea landscape and gives it even more charm and appeal.
Beautiful photos, @Siggjo
I wish you a great weekend and a most pleasant evening
Thank you for your excellent feedback @Singa
Your commentary made me look closely at the pictures, and I also saw some of this glow. It must be because the photos were taken just before sunset, so even if it was cloudy, the pictures got some of this glow that you saw so noticeably.
Great scenic landscape you have photographed, @Siggjo
Thanks again @Singa
I wonder what geological processes has made that peak stand up from the water ...
Thanks for your comment @Tobixen
I will try to explain a little about how rocks and landscapes are formed. Finally, I'll add some links that describe these more extensively. One of these links takes special care of the rock formations in Andøya. That link has a picture of the same mountain I was on when I took the pictures in my posting. The next link explains the geology of Northern Norway. The last link is about how the landscape is shaped in general.
The formation of landscapes is a complicated interaction between upbuilding and degradation processes. To the building geological processes, we have volcanism or eruptive phenomena. To the building forces, we also have deposition of sediments. Besides, geological processes such as folding plate movements and throwbacks, displacement. Moreover, there are foldings.
The interaction between these forces contributes to the formation of the landscape. We also have erosion forces like rainfall, wind, frost, rivers and, last but not least, we had the ice age with significant consequences for the landscape. Different hardness on the rock species from hard to softer also has implications for how the landscape has become.
How old the rocks are also important. Generally, smooth and flat or rounded landscapes will mean ancient rocks, while sharp mountains are characteristic of newer rocks.
Link to some articles in Norwegian can possibly explain some of this. A couple of link deal specifically with Northern Norway and Andøya. The last link is an article includes geology in general.
Geologists seem to be wondering how the formations in the landscape are formed, and recent theories can supplement or replace earlier assumptions about the creation of the landscape.
Links:
http://www.geo365.no/geotags/geofunn-and-ya/
https://forskning.no/geofag/2011/12/norske-fjell-skyldes-tynning-av-jordskorpen
https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landform
Very interesting told, thank you for new knowledge, @Siggjo
A great weekend you done sir @siggjo.
You enjoy your weekend by seeing nature thats awersome.There are a island great.
Thanks for sharing sir
Best regards from sujonxr
Excellent article. I learned a lot of interesting and cognitive. I'm screwed up with you, I'll be glad to reciprocal subscription))