Past Stapi Building on campus is a mountain peak called Esja. Its snowy sides provided a winter backdrop from the classroom window where the Nord Mag sessions were held. As a Floridian accustomed to a flat environment, this is a postcard worthy sight.
Share my return to Reykjavik, Iceland where I will serve my Fulbright Specialist grant teaching at University of Iceland and exploring this magnificent country.
Wednesday, November 13, 2013
Yes, the Sun Shines in Iceland
For the first time since arriving, I wore my sunglasses at noon. Daylight begins after 9am in November. By 11 am, the sun was
shining in a clear sky. Walking past the University of Iceland Student Center,
I could see snow-capped mountain peaks in the distance. This brightness must be enjoyed when it
happens as the sun sets @4:30pm or 16:30 (Iceland uses military time).
Past Stapi Building on campus is a mountain peak called Esja. Its snowy sides provided a winter backdrop from the classroom window where the Nord Mag sessions were held. As a Floridian accustomed to a flat environment, this is a postcard worthy sight.
Past Stapi Building on campus is a mountain peak called Esja. Its snowy sides provided a winter backdrop from the classroom window where the Nord Mag sessions were held. As a Floridian accustomed to a flat environment, this is a postcard worthy sight.
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