Die Regierung baute eine Steintreppe mit 4.175 Stufen bis zum Gipfel des Øyfjellet. Für den Bau der Treppe wurden nepalesische Arbeiter angeheuert, die gut behandelt und bezahlt wurden und einen Hubschrauber zur Verfügung stellten, um die Steine nach oben zu transportieren.
Es ist so schön, ein solches Projekt zum Wohle der Natur zu sehen.
https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1e0jup4
Von Trystero-49
5 Kommentare
First of: this is stunning! Wow.
Note: It is mosjøen, not møsjoen.
Nepalese workers = sherpas. Since 2000 Nepal’s sherpas have rebuild several hundred mountain paths. One of the most significant is part of the trail up to the pulpit rock.
Article from 2015: https://www.thelocal.no/20151228/norwegian-paths-rebuilt-by-nepalese-sherpas
NRK have made several videos about sherpas work in Norway, like Lundeskaret, one of the most steep paths in Norway.
https://www.nrk.no/video/sherpa-legg-steintrapp-opp-lundeskaret_165670
Great! There are several stairs like these, one of the longest are in Midsund
https://www.fjordnorway.com/no/reiseinspirasjon/midsundtrappene
It also benefits nature.
I went up Reinebringen when the stairs were only half way done. At the top where the stairs ended there was a field of mud as people walk off the muddy trail they make the trail wider. And the cycle continues until it’s just a big field of mud.
I think it looks pretty
Little typo: it’s Mosjøen.
Thanks for the visit, glad you enjoyed it!