"The sea and the mountains speak the same ancient language."
Photo — UnsplashWhere silence speaks
Norway's fjords are narrow inlets flanked by towering cliffs, plunging deep into the earth. The Sognefjord reaches over 1,300 meters beneath the surface — deeper than most of the North Sea.
These waterways were shaped during the ice ages, when massive glaciers carved through rock with patient, unstoppable force. What remains is a landscape of impossible scale and quiet grandeur.
"The sea and the mountains speak the same ancient language."
Photo — UnsplashStand at the edge of Preikestolen — a flat-topped cliff 604 meters above the Lysefjord — and the world contracts to two things: stone beneath your feet and air in every direction.
In winter, the northern lights ripple across the sky above frozen fjords. In summer, the midnight sun paints the water gold for hours that refuse to end.
"When the sky ignites, the fjords become mirrors of colour."
Photo — Unsplash