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DUKAS_189015792_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189015791_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189015788_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189015769_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189015767_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189015760_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189015758_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189015755_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189015751_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189015748_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189015745_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189015741_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189015737_SON
The salt marshes in France by Olivier Jarry-Lacombe
PASS THE SALT... These salt lakes look like a palette of paints. Aerial photos show the beautiful salt flats of La Palme, Southern France in a wonderful new light.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe, 44, said, "Salt farming in the region has begun recently, with the salt marshes producing incredible colours, the landscape is a tapestry of brown, beige and whites. The La Palme salt marsh is one of the main salt-farming sites in the Aude department, covering over 400 hectares. Roughly 30,000 tonnes of salt will be harvested here."
"These marshes are an annexe to the La Palme pond, built between 1927 to 2005, then abandoned until 2014, when they were restored and produced their first harvest." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
CHLFLO_009912
Catherine Lara
Catherine Lara
1974.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © LECOEUVRE PHOTOTHEQUE
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
CHLFLO_009911
Catherine Lara
Catherine Lara
1974.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © LECOEUVRE PHOTOTHEQUE
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
SON-SN_0961783110
FEATURE - SN_0961783110
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961783094
FEATURE - SN_0961783094
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961782798
FEATURE - SN_0961782798
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961782825
FEATURE - SN_0961782825
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961782747
FEATURE - SN_0961782747
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961782883
FEATURE - SN_0961782883
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961782870
FEATURE - SN_0961782870
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961782849
FEATURE - SN_0961782849
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961782908
FEATURE - SN_0961782908
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961782895
FEATURE - SN_0961782895
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961782989
FEATURE - SN_0961782989
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961782958
FEATURE - SN_0961782958
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961782930
FEATURE - SN_0961782930
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961782773
FEATURE - SN_0961782773
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961783062
FEATURE - SN_0961783062
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961783045
FEATURE - SN_0961783045
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961783027
FEATURE - SN_0961783027
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961783006
FEATURE - SN_0961783006
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_0961783078
FEATURE - SN_0961783078
People are seen being pulled on sledges by reindeer as they race around a snowy track as part of the 420th event of its type. The long standing annual market held in Jokkmokk, Sweden, saw over 45,000 visitors to the bitterly cold region this weekend (7-9th Feb).
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, "Jokkmokk is the second largest municipality in the country and yet it is also the least populated. 4900 inhabitants spread over a territory of 19500km2. b But Jokkmokk becomes every year, for a few days, the nerve center of an entire people settled in this region of the world for many millennia before the Vikings and the Scandinavians. Indeed, for more than 4 centuries, the great Sami market has been held in Jokkmokk, in the heart of Swedish Lapland. The indigenous people of Lapland come from the 4 corners of Lapland to celebrate the culture and identity of this people in temperatures that can reach -30 ° C. More than 45,000 visitors over 3 days to discover the exhibitions of artists from the community, local crafts around fabric, animal skins, bone sculpture, reindeer antlers among others, jewelry."
"The event also offers reindeer races, religious celebrations and songs of Joik, the Sami song, are also planned during these 3 days of festivities. A community proud to wear traditional clothes in bright colors that are also included on their flag. A moment of sharing and a great opportunity to meet and discover the culture of this great people of the north. This was the 420th edition of the market this weekend in Jokkmokk, Sweden (Lapland, Scandinavia, Northern Europe)."
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800 (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_14
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_14
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_13
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_13
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_12
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_12
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_11
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_11
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_10
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_10
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_09
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_09
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_08
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_08
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_07
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_07
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_06
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_06
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_05
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_05
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_04
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_04
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_03
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_03
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
SON-SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_02
FEATURE - SN_BRR_EEZING_DOWN_02
BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
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BRR-EEZING DOWN THE HIGHWAY! Aerial views show a freshly snow-covered road connecting multiple archipelagos. The roads tie a number of isolated hamlets situated on various islands near Luleå on the Gulf of Bothnia, Swedish Arctic Circle.
Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “There are a few isolated hamlets that are only connected to the mainland by this road in winter. In winter, the Baltic Sea freezes over hundreds of square kilometres and these archipelagos, which are normally connected to the continent by small boats, find themselves isolated for several months.”
The road is rarely used by the public during the winter months, making it a very isolated route. The ice, more than 80cm thick, is partly covered with a layer of snow that makes driving easier but vehicles need to be equipped with snow or studded tyres.”
Please byline: Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News
© Olivier Jarry-Lacombe/Solent News & Photo Agency
UK +44 (0) 2380 458800
(FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS) *** Local Caption *** Near Lulea in northern Sweden, an ephemeral road built on ice crosses the Baltic Sea to reach the islands off the coast. This road is the only access to the isolated islands during the winter. Lulea, Sweden, Scandinavia, Northern Europe?
(c) Dukas -
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(c) Dukas -
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PILLARS OF NORTHERN LIGHTS BY OLIVIER JARRY-LACOMBE
PILLARS OF NORTHERN LIGHTS! Recent solar activity across the Arctic regions has afforded some exceptional aerial phenomena caused by ice fog. Light pillars were spotted in the skies above Karesuvanto in Finland and Kiruna in Sweden this week.
Photographer, Olivier Jarry-Lacombe said, “Sometimes, a thin layer of ice fog is present and it is then that an exceptional phenomenon can occur that is only visible in the Arctic or Antarctic polar territory, known as light pillars. A light pillar or ice pillar is an atmospheric optical phenomenon in which a vertical beam of light appears to extend above and sometimes below a light source, over the entire height of the ice cloud.”
“The effect is created by the reflection of light from tiny ice crystals suspended in the atmosphere or that make up high-altitude clouds. Pillars of light can be caused by the Sun, Moon or terrestrial sources, such as street lights, vehicles and illuminated signs. And when you are very lucky, auroras and pillars of light come together for an exceptional spectacle.” (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
