Your search:
5434 result(s) in 0.59 s (only 2000 displayed)
-
DUK10163538_003
Snow Down Under: Tiere im Aussie Ark Zoo in Barrington Tops erleben ihren ersten Schnee
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Animals have been seen exploring the first snowfall of the season at an Australian Zoo.
Blizzard-like weather swept through Aussie Ark in Barrington Tops, turning the conservation sanctuary into a breathtaking winter landscape.
While the snowfall wasn’t particularly deep, gusty winds and steady flurries combined to create dramatic, alpine-like conditions that persisted well into the evening. Among those unfazed by the cold were the sanctuary’s Tasmanian Devils, who seemed to thrive in the chill - a climate reminiscent of their native Tasmania.
"A dusting of snow like this is exactly what our Tasmanian Devils love, they come alive in these conditions,' said Dean Reid, Operations Manager at Aussie Ark. "Watching them explore and enjoy the snow is a special reminder of how well-adapted they are to this environment."
As the storm set in, Aussie Ark Rangers mobilised to safeguard the sanctuary’s more vulnerable inhabitants. Young, hand-raised residents like Rufous Bettong, Buttercup, and Parma Wallaby, Petey, were carefully relocated to indoor enclosures to stay warm and sheltered from the icy winds.
In preparation for nightfall, rangers moved swiftly throughout the property, ensuring all animals were fed and comfortable. Each enclosure was checked, with dry straw added as needed to provide extra insulation and warmth. The response was calm and efficient, reflecting the team’s deep experience managing wildlife in Australia’s often unpredictable conditions.
The snowfall comes on the heels of severe flooding that impacted the sanctuary just weeks earlier - a powerful reminder of the ongoing environmental challenges faced in the effort to protect the country’s most threatened species.
Featuring: Parma Wallaby joey
When: 10 Jun 2025
Credit: Aussie Ark/Cover Images
*** Local Caption *** 47748960
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10163538_002
Snow Down Under: Tiere im Aussie Ark Zoo in Barrington Tops erleben ihren ersten Schnee
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Animals have been seen exploring the first snowfall of the season at an Australian Zoo.
Blizzard-like weather swept through Aussie Ark in Barrington Tops, turning the conservation sanctuary into a breathtaking winter landscape.
While the snowfall wasn’t particularly deep, gusty winds and steady flurries combined to create dramatic, alpine-like conditions that persisted well into the evening. Among those unfazed by the cold were the sanctuary’s Tasmanian Devils, who seemed to thrive in the chill - a climate reminiscent of their native Tasmania.
"A dusting of snow like this is exactly what our Tasmanian Devils love, they come alive in these conditions,' said Dean Reid, Operations Manager at Aussie Ark. "Watching them explore and enjoy the snow is a special reminder of how well-adapted they are to this environment."
As the storm set in, Aussie Ark Rangers mobilised to safeguard the sanctuary’s more vulnerable inhabitants. Young, hand-raised residents like Rufous Bettong, Buttercup, and Parma Wallaby, Petey, were carefully relocated to indoor enclosures to stay warm and sheltered from the icy winds.
In preparation for nightfall, rangers moved swiftly throughout the property, ensuring all animals were fed and comfortable. Each enclosure was checked, with dry straw added as needed to provide extra insulation and warmth. The response was calm and efficient, reflecting the team’s deep experience managing wildlife in Australia’s often unpredictable conditions.
The snowfall comes on the heels of severe flooding that impacted the sanctuary just weeks earlier - a powerful reminder of the ongoing environmental challenges faced in the effort to protect the country’s most threatened species.
Featuring: Parma Wallaby joey
When: 10 Jun 2025
Credit: Aussie Ark/Cover Images
*** Local Caption *** 47748957
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10163538_006
Snow Down Under: Tiere im Aussie Ark Zoo in Barrington Tops erleben ihren ersten Schnee
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Animals have been seen exploring the first snowfall of the season at an Australian Zoo.
Blizzard-like weather swept through Aussie Ark in Barrington Tops, turning the conservation sanctuary into a breathtaking winter landscape.
While the snowfall wasn’t particularly deep, gusty winds and steady flurries combined to create dramatic, alpine-like conditions that persisted well into the evening. Among those unfazed by the cold were the sanctuary’s Tasmanian Devils, who seemed to thrive in the chill - a climate reminiscent of their native Tasmania.
"A dusting of snow like this is exactly what our Tasmanian Devils love, they come alive in these conditions,' said Dean Reid, Operations Manager at Aussie Ark. "Watching them explore and enjoy the snow is a special reminder of how well-adapted they are to this environment."
As the storm set in, Aussie Ark Rangers mobilised to safeguard the sanctuary’s more vulnerable inhabitants. Young, hand-raised residents like Rufous Bettong, Buttercup, and Parma Wallaby, Petey, were carefully relocated to indoor enclosures to stay warm and sheltered from the icy winds.
In preparation for nightfall, rangers moved swiftly throughout the property, ensuring all animals were fed and comfortable. Each enclosure was checked, with dry straw added as needed to provide extra insulation and warmth. The response was calm and efficient, reflecting the team’s deep experience managing wildlife in Australia’s often unpredictable conditions.
The snowfall comes on the heels of severe flooding that impacted the sanctuary just weeks earlier - a powerful reminder of the ongoing environmental challenges faced in the effort to protect the country’s most threatened species.
Featuring: Rufous Bettong joey
When: 10 Jun 2025
Credit: Aussie Ark/Cover Images
*** Local Caption *** 47748961
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10163538_005
Snow Down Under: Tiere im Aussie Ark Zoo in Barrington Tops erleben ihren ersten Schnee
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Animals have been seen exploring the first snowfall of the season at an Australian Zoo.
Blizzard-like weather swept through Aussie Ark in Barrington Tops, turning the conservation sanctuary into a breathtaking winter landscape.
While the snowfall wasn’t particularly deep, gusty winds and steady flurries combined to create dramatic, alpine-like conditions that persisted well into the evening. Among those unfazed by the cold were the sanctuary’s Tasmanian Devils, who seemed to thrive in the chill - a climate reminiscent of their native Tasmania.
"A dusting of snow like this is exactly what our Tasmanian Devils love, they come alive in these conditions,' said Dean Reid, Operations Manager at Aussie Ark. "Watching them explore and enjoy the snow is a special reminder of how well-adapted they are to this environment."
As the storm set in, Aussie Ark Rangers mobilised to safeguard the sanctuary’s more vulnerable inhabitants. Young, hand-raised residents like Rufous Bettong, Buttercup, and Parma Wallaby, Petey, were carefully relocated to indoor enclosures to stay warm and sheltered from the icy winds.
In preparation for nightfall, rangers moved swiftly throughout the property, ensuring all animals were fed and comfortable. Each enclosure was checked, with dry straw added as needed to provide extra insulation and warmth. The response was calm and efficient, reflecting the team’s deep experience managing wildlife in Australia’s often unpredictable conditions.
The snowfall comes on the heels of severe flooding that impacted the sanctuary just weeks earlier - a powerful reminder of the ongoing environmental challenges faced in the effort to protect the country’s most threatened species.
Featuring: Rufous Bettong joey
When: 10 Jun 2025
Credit: Aussie Ark/Cover Images
*** Local Caption *** 47748966
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10163538_004
Snow Down Under: Tiere im Aussie Ark Zoo in Barrington Tops erleben ihren ersten Schnee
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Animals have been seen exploring the first snowfall of the season at an Australian Zoo.
Blizzard-like weather swept through Aussie Ark in Barrington Tops, turning the conservation sanctuary into a breathtaking winter landscape.
While the snowfall wasn’t particularly deep, gusty winds and steady flurries combined to create dramatic, alpine-like conditions that persisted well into the evening. Among those unfazed by the cold were the sanctuary’s Tasmanian Devils, who seemed to thrive in the chill - a climate reminiscent of their native Tasmania.
"A dusting of snow like this is exactly what our Tasmanian Devils love, they come alive in these conditions,' said Dean Reid, Operations Manager at Aussie Ark. "Watching them explore and enjoy the snow is a special reminder of how well-adapted they are to this environment."
As the storm set in, Aussie Ark Rangers mobilised to safeguard the sanctuary’s more vulnerable inhabitants. Young, hand-raised residents like Rufous Bettong, Buttercup, and Parma Wallaby, Petey, were carefully relocated to indoor enclosures to stay warm and sheltered from the icy winds.
In preparation for nightfall, rangers moved swiftly throughout the property, ensuring all animals were fed and comfortable. Each enclosure was checked, with dry straw added as needed to provide extra insulation and warmth. The response was calm and efficient, reflecting the team’s deep experience managing wildlife in Australia’s often unpredictable conditions.
The snowfall comes on the heels of severe flooding that impacted the sanctuary just weeks earlier - a powerful reminder of the ongoing environmental challenges faced in the effort to protect the country’s most threatened species.
Featuring: Rufous Bettong joey
When: 10 Jun 2025
Credit: Aussie Ark/Cover Images
*** Local Caption *** 47748972
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10163538_001
Snow Down Under: Tiere im Aussie Ark Zoo in Barrington Tops erleben ihren ersten Schnee
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Animals have been seen exploring the first snowfall of the season at an Australian Zoo.
Blizzard-like weather swept through Aussie Ark in Barrington Tops, turning the conservation sanctuary into a breathtaking winter landscape.
While the snowfall wasn’t particularly deep, gusty winds and steady flurries combined to create dramatic, alpine-like conditions that persisted well into the evening. Among those unfazed by the cold were the sanctuary’s Tasmanian Devils, who seemed to thrive in the chill - a climate reminiscent of their native Tasmania.
"A dusting of snow like this is exactly what our Tasmanian Devils love, they come alive in these conditions,' said Dean Reid, Operations Manager at Aussie Ark. "Watching them explore and enjoy the snow is a special reminder of how well-adapted they are to this environment."
As the storm set in, Aussie Ark Rangers mobilised to safeguard the sanctuary’s more vulnerable inhabitants. Young, hand-raised residents like Rufous Bettong, Buttercup, and Parma Wallaby, Petey, were carefully relocated to indoor enclosures to stay warm and sheltered from the icy winds.
In preparation for nightfall, rangers moved swiftly throughout the property, ensuring all animals were fed and comfortable. Each enclosure was checked, with dry straw added as needed to provide extra insulation and warmth. The response was calm and efficient, reflecting the team’s deep experience managing wildlife in Australia’s often unpredictable conditions.
The snowfall comes on the heels of severe flooding that impacted the sanctuary just weeks earlier - a powerful reminder of the ongoing environmental challenges faced in the effort to protect the country’s most threatened species.
Featuring: Tasmanian Devil joey
When: 10 Jun 2025
Credit: Aussie Ark/Cover Images
*** Local Caption *** 47748956
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! -
DUK10162665_010
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_017
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_016
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_011
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_013
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_003
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_009
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_007
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_015
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_019
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
Where: Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Bay *** L
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_005
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_001
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_018
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_014
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_012
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_008
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_006
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_004
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162665_002
FEATURE - Der perfekte Blick auf das Matterhorn: Das Iglu Dorf Schneehotel in Zermatt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Ever wondered what it’s like to sleep in a bed made of snow? A hotel chain in the Alps allows guests to do just that - while staying surprisingly warm.
Each winter, Iglu-Dorf rebuilds five alpine retreats entirely from snow and ice, creating a magical setting deep in the mountains. The interiors may be frozen, with temperatures hovering between -2°C and +2°C, but the experience is anything but chilly. Guests are wrapped in expedition-grade sleeping bags rated for -40°C, with thermal mats, electric lighting, and USB ports ensuring a blend of adventure and comfort.
For those needing an extra dose of warmth, there’s even an outdoor whirlpool.
The igloo villages are spread across Switzerland, Austria, and Germany, with locations in Davos, Gstaad, Zermatt, Innsbruck, and Zugspitze. Each site is linked by a system of corridors shielding guests from the elements, and the structures are so solid that even a snow groomer could drive over them without causing damage.
Beyond their practicality, the igloos are visually stunning, with walls adorned in detailed ice carvings by international artists. Guests can choose from standard ‘classic’ igloos tucked away in the snow or indulge in a luxury suite featuring a private whirlpool, Champagne service, and an en-suite toilet. Whichever option they pick, morning tea is delivered right to their sleeping bag.
The villages offer more than just a place to sleep. Restaurants and bars serve up steaming mulled wine, fresh fondue, and snacks, while saunas and traditional wooden ‘kotas’ with open fires add to the cosy ambience at select locations. But there is one thing to note - there are no showers on-site.
For those craving adventure, Iglu-Dorf provides plenty of activities, from skiing and snowshoeing to a mystery igloo challenge, where teams solve clues hidden around the village.
Rates start at around £475/$600 per night.
When: 27 Feb 2025
Credit: Iglu-Dor ***
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153595_008
NEWS - Österreich: Kärnten versinkt im Schnee
Mehr als 1,50 Meter Neuschnee in nicht einmal 24 Stunden. Das Bundesland Kärnten versinkt im Schnee. Besonders dramatisch ist die Situation in den Hochlagen. In den Karawanken, ein Grenzgebirge zwischen Österreich und Slowenien, schneite es seit Montag ununterbrochen. Auf den Dächern herrscht eine extreme Last. Feuerwehren aus der Umgebung sind hier im Einsatz. Zusammen mit der Bergwacht entfernen sie mühevoll in einem Kraftakt den Schnee von den Dächern. Der gesamte Ort versinkt im Schnee. Anwohner Thomas Jug kann sich nur vor Jahren an solch Schneemassen erinnern: „Vor 20 Jahren, da war es noch schlimmer. Aber in einer Woche so viel Schnee, das ist schon selten.“
Erste kleinere Schneelawinen sind auch schon abgegangen. *** Local Caption *** 41050384
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153595_007
NEWS - Österreich: Kärnten versinkt im Schnee
Mehr als 1,50 Meter Neuschnee in nicht einmal 24 Stunden. Das Bundesland Kärnten versinkt im Schnee. Besonders dramatisch ist die Situation in den Hochlagen. In den Karawanken, ein Grenzgebirge zwischen Österreich und Slowenien, schneite es seit Montag ununterbrochen. Auf den Dächern herrscht eine extreme Last. Feuerwehren aus der Umgebung sind hier im Einsatz. Zusammen mit der Bergwacht entfernen sie mühevoll in einem Kraftakt den Schnee von den Dächern. Der gesamte Ort versinkt im Schnee. Anwohner Thomas Jug kann sich nur vor Jahren an solch Schneemassen erinnern: „Vor 20 Jahren, da war es noch schlimmer. Aber in einer Woche so viel Schnee, das ist schon selten.“
Erste kleinere Schneelawinen sind auch schon abgegangen. *** Local Caption *** 41050375
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153595_006
NEWS - Österreich: Kärnten versinkt im Schnee
Mehr als 1,50 Meter Neuschnee in nicht einmal 24 Stunden. Das Bundesland Kärnten versinkt im Schnee. Besonders dramatisch ist die Situation in den Hochlagen. In den Karawanken, ein Grenzgebirge zwischen Österreich und Slowenien, schneite es seit Montag ununterbrochen. Auf den Dächern herrscht eine extreme Last. Feuerwehren aus der Umgebung sind hier im Einsatz. Zusammen mit der Bergwacht entfernen sie mühevoll in einem Kraftakt den Schnee von den Dächern. Der gesamte Ort versinkt im Schnee. Anwohner Thomas Jug kann sich nur vor Jahren an solch Schneemassen erinnern: „Vor 20 Jahren, da war es noch schlimmer. Aber in einer Woche so viel Schnee, das ist schon selten.“
Erste kleinere Schneelawinen sind auch schon abgegangen. *** Local Caption *** 41050374
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153595_005
NEWS - Österreich: Kärnten versinkt im Schnee
Mehr als 1,50 Meter Neuschnee in nicht einmal 24 Stunden. Das Bundesland Kärnten versinkt im Schnee. Besonders dramatisch ist die Situation in den Hochlagen. In den Karawanken, ein Grenzgebirge zwischen Österreich und Slowenien, schneite es seit Montag ununterbrochen. Auf den Dächern herrscht eine extreme Last. Feuerwehren aus der Umgebung sind hier im Einsatz. Zusammen mit der Bergwacht entfernen sie mühevoll in einem Kraftakt den Schnee von den Dächern. Der gesamte Ort versinkt im Schnee. Anwohner Thomas Jug kann sich nur vor Jahren an solch Schneemassen erinnern: „Vor 20 Jahren, da war es noch schlimmer. Aber in einer Woche so viel Schnee, das ist schon selten.“
Erste kleinere Schneelawinen sind auch schon abgegangen. *** Local Caption *** 41050385
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153595_004
NEWS - Österreich: Kärnten versinkt im Schnee
Mehr als 1,50 Meter Neuschnee in nicht einmal 24 Stunden. Das Bundesland Kärnten versinkt im Schnee. Besonders dramatisch ist die Situation in den Hochlagen. In den Karawanken, ein Grenzgebirge zwischen …sterreich und Slowenien, schneite es seit Montag ununterbrochen. Auf den DŠchern herrscht eine extreme Last. Feuerwehren aus der Umgebung sind hier im Einsatz. Zusammen mit der Bergwacht entfernen sie mŸhevoll in einem Kraftakt den Schnee von den DŠchern. Der gesamte Ort versinkt im Schnee. Anwohner Thomas Jug kann sich nur vor Jahren an solch Schneemassen erinnern: ãVor 20 Jahren, da war es noch schlimmer. Aber in einer Woche so viel Schnee, das ist schon selten.Ò
Erste kleinere Schneelawinen sind auch schon abgegangen. *** Local Caption *** 41050386
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153595_003
NEWS - Österreich: Kärnten versinkt im Schnee
Mehr als 1,50 Meter Neuschnee in nicht einmal 24 Stunden. Das Bundesland Kärnten versinkt im Schnee. Besonders dramatisch ist die Situation in den Hochlagen. In den Karawanken, ein Grenzgebirge zwischen Österreich und Slowenien, schneite es seit Montag ununterbrochen. Auf den Dächern herrscht eine extreme Last. Feuerwehren aus der Umgebung sind hier im Einsatz. Zusammen mit der Bergwacht entfernen sie mühevoll in einem Kraftakt den Schnee von den Dächern. Der gesamte Ort versinkt im Schnee. Anwohner Thomas Jug kann sich nur vor Jahren an solch Schneemassen erinnern: „Vor 20 Jahren, da war es noch schlimmer. Aber in einer Woche so viel Schnee, das ist schon selten.“
Erste kleinere Schneelawinen sind auch schon abgegangen. *** Local Caption *** 41050381
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153595_002
NEWS - Österreich: Kärnten versinkt im Schnee
Mehr als 1,50 Meter Neuschnee in nicht einmal 24 Stunden. Das Bundesland Kärnten versinkt im Schnee. Besonders dramatisch ist die Situation in den Hochlagen. In den Karawanken, ein Grenzgebirge zwischen Österreich und Slowenien, schneite es seit Montag ununterbrochen. Auf den Dächern herrscht eine extreme Last. Feuerwehren aus der Umgebung sind hier im Einsatz. Zusammen mit der Bergwacht entfernen sie mühevoll in einem Kraftakt den Schnee von den Dächern. Der gesamte Ort versinkt im Schnee. Anwohner Thomas Jug kann sich nur vor Jahren an solch Schneemassen erinnern: „Vor 20 Jahren, da war es noch schlimmer. Aber in einer Woche so viel Schnee, das ist schon selten.“
Erste kleinere Schneelawinen sind auch schon abgegangen. *** Local Caption *** 41050383
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153595_001
NEWS - Österreich: Kärnten versinkt im Schnee
Mehr als 1,50 Meter Neuschnee in nicht einmal 24 Stunden. Das Bundesland Kärnten versinkt im Schnee. Besonders dramatisch ist die Situation in den Hochlagen. In den Karawanken, ein Grenzgebirge zwischen …sterreich und Slowenien, schneite es seit Montag ununterbrochen. Auf den DŠchern herrscht eine extreme Last. Feuerwehren aus der Umgebung sind hier im Einsatz. Zusammen mit der Bergwacht entfernen sie mŸhevoll in einem Kraftakt den Schnee von den DŠchern. Der gesamte Ort versinkt im Schnee. Anwohner Thomas Jug kann sich nur vor Jahren an solch Schneemassen erinnern: ãVor 20 Jahren, da war es noch schlimmer. Aber in einer Woche so viel Schnee, das ist schon selten.Ò
Erste kleinere Schneelawinen sind auch schon abgegangen. *** Local Caption *** 41050373
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153211_003
NEWS - Schneemangel in Skigebieten auch in Österreich
Schneemangel in Skigebieten
Wintersportler fahren im Skigebiet Salzburger Land über die Piste.
Viele Skigebiete in Österreich leider aktuell unter Schneemangel.
Foto: Revierfoto *** Local Caption *** 40879457
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153211_002
NEWS - Schneemangel in Skigebieten auch in Österreich
Schneemangel in Skigebieten
Wintersportler fahren im Skigebiet Salzburger Land über die Piste.
Viele Skigebiete in Österreich leider aktuell unter Schneemangel.
Foto: Revierfoto *** Local Caption *** 40879459
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153211_001
NEWS - Schneemangel in Skigebieten auch in Österreich
Schneemangel in Skigebieten
Wintersportler fahren im Skigebiet Salzburger Land über die Piste.
Viele Skigebiete in Österreich leider aktuell unter Schneemangel.
Foto: Revierfoto *** Local Caption *** 40879460
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_002
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
ARLINGTON, VA - DECEMBER 27: View of passenger luggage due to an operational meltdown from cancelled Southwest Airline flights during the Winter storm which stranded thousands of flights during the Christmas Holiday at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Arlington, Virginia on December 27, 2022. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856662
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_003
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
ARLINGTON, VA - DECEMBER 27: View of passenger luggage due to an operational meltdown from cancelled Southwest Airline flights during the Winter storm which stranded thousands of flights during the Christmas Holiday at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Arlington, Virginia on December 27, 2022. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856660
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_013
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
ARLINGTON, VA - DECEMBER 27: View of passenger luggage due to an operational meltdown from cancelled Southwest Airline flights during the Winter storm which stranded thousands of flights during the Christmas Holiday at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Arlington, Virginia on December 27, 2022. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856668
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_004
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
ARLINGTON, VA - DECEMBER 27: View of passenger luggage due to an operational meltdown from cancelled Southwest Airline flights during the Winter storm which stranded thousands of flights during the Christmas Holiday at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Arlington, Virginia on December 27, 2022. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856667
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_007
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
ARLINGTON, VA - DECEMBER 27: View of passenger luggage due to an operational meltdown from cancelled Southwest Airline flights during the Winter storm which stranded thousands of flights during the Christmas Holiday at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Arlington, Virginia on December 27, 2022. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856659
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_012
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
ARLINGTON, VA - DECEMBER 27: View of passenger luggage due to an operational meltdown from cancelled Southwest Airline flights during the Winter storm which stranded thousands of flights during the Christmas Holiday at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Arlington, Virginia on December 27, 2022. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856657
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_005
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
BALTIMORE, MD - DECEMBER 27: View of post-Christmas travelers At Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport as Southwest airlines face cancellations and delays after severe winter weather on December 27, 2022 in Baltimore, Maryland. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856669
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_006
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
BALTIMORE, MD - DECEMBER 27: View of post-Christmas travel At Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport as Southwest airlines face cancellations and delays after severe winter weather on December 27, 2022 in Baltimore, Maryland. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856665
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_001
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
BALTIMORE, MD - DECEMBER 27: View of post-Christmas travel At Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport as Southwest airlines face cancellations and delays after severe winter weather on December 27, 2022 in Baltimore, Maryland. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856664
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_011
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
BALTIMORE, MD - DECEMBER 27: View of post-Christmas travel At Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport as Southwest airlines face cancellations and delays after severe winter weather on December 27, 2022 in Baltimore, Maryland. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856676
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_014
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
BALTIMORE, MD - DECEMBER 27: View of post-Christmas travelers At Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport as Southwest airlines face cancellations and delays after severe winter weather on December 27, 2022 in Baltimore, Maryland. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856674
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_009
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
BALTIMORE, MD - DECEMBER 27: View of post-Christmas travelers At Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport as Southwest airlines face cancellations and delays after severe winter weather on December 27, 2022 in Baltimore, Maryland. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856677
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_010
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
BALTIMORE, MD - DECEMBER 27: View of post-Christmas travelers At Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport as Southwest airlines face cancellations and delays after severe winter weather on December 27, 2022 in Baltimore, Maryland. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856673
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153177_008
NEWS - Flugchaos nach Schneesturm in den USA
BALTIMORE, MD - DECEMBER 27: View of post-Christmas travelers At Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport as Southwest airlines face cancellations and delays after severe winter weather on December 27, 2022 in Baltimore, Maryland. Credit: mpi34/MediaPunch *** Local Caption *** 40856672
(c) Dukas -
