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Gronlando
Sermilik Fjord - This fjord nearby Sydproven has the name Southern Icefiord (Sondre Sermilik), because of the dramatic meltdown of the ice, it doesn't give more ice to the sea. Look at the light mountainside - that's where the ice were few years ago.

Hot spring - The one and only body warm spring/bath in Greenland is just few minutes away from Sydproven. Healing minerals might be the reason why elder people asked for water from this place.

Waterfall - The waterfall bringing the most water per second in Greenland (Grønland) is nearby the village Sydprøven / Alluitsup Paa.

Sermersoq - Summers of sunny southern Greenland can be marvelous. Sunny days, calm winds and perfect conditions for sightseeing trips to Sermersoq island arranged by local people, south Greenland

Panorama - The little village, Sydproven (Agdluitsup pâ) with the mountainous island Sermersoq, south of the village, Greenland

Burned church - Sydprøven / Alluitsup Paa a calm sunny summerday. The view of the hunters village with the church (the red bigger building) that burned new years eve - municipality of Nanortalik, Greenland

Aurora borealis - Auroras (or aurorae, polar auroras, aurorae polaris, also known as the aurora borealis) are natural colored light displays, which are usually observed in the night sky, particularly in the polar zone

Nordameriko - Gronlando - Norda brilo - Aurora borealis
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Pseudo: Patrice - - 2007-08-31 :: Auroras (or aurorae, polar auroras, aurorae polaris, also known as the aurora borealis) are natural colored light displays, which are usually observed in the night sky, particularly in the polar zone (View 9902)

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Auroras (or aurorae, polar auroras, aurorae polaris, also known as the aurora borealis) are natural colored light displays, which are usually observed in the night sky, particularly in the polar zone
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Posted by Joseph DEPIREUX, 10 September 2007 at 21:20:48
I am not sure the commentary I added to the picture passed correctly, so I confirm that during a night on the deck of the FRAM, we have seen a nice aurora but, incredibly enough, I had forgotten to remove the dust cap of the camera. Since we know from our trip to Spitsberg that they are faint, my attention has not been drawn to this "closed eye" situation!

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