Stop or I’ll Shoot

When travelling in Norway it is important to know danger signs. This is one of them: FARE SKYTEFELT means ‘shooting range’. These can be found scattered throughout long stretches of land along highways. They are army practice areas. Hang on – bullets can’t read! How do they know to stop before the sign? Heaven forbid you should get stuck on a road with a shooting range on both sides!



Subscribe
RSS
Flower Show Series: Arctic Botanical Garden Selection – Tromsø
Nisse parties happen in many kindergartens, primary schools, church and community groups in Norway. They are a casual celebration of the julenisse (Christmas elf) tradition especially for children (but the big kids love them too).
How do you like the darkness?
The walking-street takes you from Central Station to the Royal Palace.
Reindeer is synonymous with Sami culture and life but the Norsemen have certainly cottoned onto the goodness of reindeer cuisine. This rustic meal is perfect for cold Winter nights and packs you with energy for the next day of playing in the snow.
hi!
As I’m currently working for the Norwegian army, i can tell that there is huge mounds or walls of sand hindering bullets going as far as being lethal, or escape the shooting range at all (Unless someone have the aim of an all-out bad guy of random action movies).
but indeed, don’t walk into those areas, whereas you might find yourself in between “ilden og veden”
Also, being a native Norwegian reading your blog from a foreign point of view, makes it feel like I’m somewhat rediscovering my beloved country. Keep up this wondrous blog