Concrete bridge, snowy islands, turquoise ocean, winter, Storseisundet Bridge, Norway
© Roberto Moiola/Sysaworld/Moment/Getty Images
Numerous nooks and countless crannies make Norway's coast one of the longest in the world. Vast fjords and narrow channels divide islands and peninsulas in all directions, and this complex geography calls for a lot of land connections. Concrete cantilever bridges—like this one, the more southerly of the twin Fredvang Bridges—are commonplace not just in archipelagic areas like here in Lofoten, but all over Norway. Their prevalence began in the postwar period when steel was scarce, leading Norwegians to advance the use of prestressed concrete for short, strait-hopping spans.
在珊瑚礁之上
天然“教堂”
珍珠般珍贵的省份
彩虹街
无与伦比的天堂之境
错落有致的半岛
鸟儿遇见海滩
巍峨壮观的褐铃山
