Helllooooo Norway.
Touched down in Olso at 8:30 am Yellowknife time June 2.
Customs was a breeze.
While waiting for my luggage I ran into Emily Moss (pictured here). Emily is a Canadian glaciologist who will be presenting at the IPY Oslo Science conference next week. Her fieldwork is on Devon Island, in Nunavut’s high arctic.
I zeroed in on Emily because of the black cylinder slung over her shoulder. You know the ones. Canisters of choice for scientists traveling with poster presentations. Fly fisherman have also been known to stuff a rod or two in them. Emily planned to catch train to Trondheim that night.
I flew to Tromso but had a four-hour wait at the Oslo airport. I had ample time to curl up on a bench and doze with one hand on my camera bag and the other clutching my passport.
Touched down in Olso at 8:30 am Yellowknife time June 2.
Customs was a breeze.
While waiting for my luggage I ran into Emily Moss (pictured here). Emily is a Canadian glaciologist who will be presenting at the IPY Oslo Science conference next week. Her fieldwork is on Devon Island, in Nunavut’s high arctic.
I zeroed in on Emily because of the black cylinder slung over her shoulder. You know the ones. Canisters of choice for scientists traveling with poster presentations. Fly fisherman have also been known to stuff a rod or two in them. Emily planned to catch train to Trondheim that night.
I flew to Tromso but had a four-hour wait at the Oslo airport. I had ample time to curl up on a bench and doze with one hand on my camera bag and the other clutching my passport.
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